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CACTUS
TINIVERSHY
oir
TIMS
AUSTIN
•
^
PINNACLE ROCKS
Harry Anthony De Young is not only an
artist, but an exficrienced teacher as well, having
taught in several schools including the Academy
of Art, Chicago. He is also tfie founder of the
De Young Painting camp in the Davis Moun-
tains of Texas. He has maintained his private
school in San Antonio since 1928.
Mr. De Young was born in Chicago,
August 5, 1893. He studied at the University
of Illinois under the direction of Edward Lake
and Fabians Kelly, and at the Art Institute of
Chicago, with F. de Forrest Schook, .John W.
Norton, and others.
APrnOACHING STORM
Samuel P. Ziegler, teacher, lecturer, etcher,
and pair\ter, is now director of the Art Depart-
ment of Texas Christian Uniiiersity in Fort
Worth. He was horn in Lancaster, Pennsyl-
vania, and began studying art at an early age.
Later he studied at the Philadelphia Academy
of Fine Arts where he was awarded the Cresson
European Scholarship. After a year's study
and travel in Europe he returned to the Acad-
emy for another year's study. After painting
and teaching two years in Philadelphia he came
to Texas and became a member of the Fine Arts
Faculty of T. C. U. Since then he has taught at
Texas Women's College in Fort Worth and is
now head of the Art Department at T. C. U.
Ziegler paints vigorously with brilliant colors
in brokai strokes, giving a vibration of light and
life to his canvases not attained by the ordinary
artist. In addition to his painting, he is making
a series of lithographs of Fort Worth, its indus-
tries and imprmements.
James Blanton Wharey, Ph.D., LL
Scholar, Teacher, Gciir(t.'man
> K/i'
^7)ORN in Virginia, educated at Davidson College and Johns Hopkins Uni-
CAJ versity, research student in Germany and England, he has taught English
at Southwestern Presbyterian University, Peabody College for Teachers, and The
University of Texas. He became a member of the English staff here in 1 91 2, was
made a professor of English in 1924, and a member of the Graduate Faculty in
1930. He is the author of "A Study of Bunyans Allegories" (1904), and editor
of the Oxford University Tercentenary Variorium Edition of Bunyan's "The
Pi/grim's Progress" (1928).
That he is an ardent supporter and a warm friend of student activities is evi-
denced by his valuable service for fourteen years on the Board of Directors of the
University Student Publications. He has endeared himself to thousands of stu-
dents by his uniform courtesy, his equable temper, and his wise counsel. He is
more than a teacher, a scholar, an executive — for of him the words of the poet
may be truthfully paraphrased: "The elements are so mixed in him that Nature
may stand up and say to all the world, 'This is a man\"
V
RED lillD TREES
Ella K. Mewhinney worka almost entirely in
oil, painting landscapes and still life. After
attending Texas Presbyterian College studying
art under Miss Mollie Bishop, she began to
teach classes of her own in Bartlett, Granger,
and Holland. Since then she has studied at the
American Woman^s League in Saint Louis
doing flower painting and china under Kathryn
Cherry and still life and landscape w\der Frank
Phoenix, in Chicago where she again studied
china painting, and in New York at the Art
Students League under George Bridgeman and
Hans Hansen. In 1925 she studied landscape
painting in Colorado Springs under Randall
Davey and portraiture under Robert Reid, N. A.
The painting used on the cover is also by Mrs.
Mewhinney.
THIS book is no attempt to release in a static charge the pulsating
currents that have made up this year at The University of Texas.
The spark resultant from the accumulation of events and emotions with-
in the lives of ten thousand persons would be an explosion that could
not be confined within the covers of The Cactus.
Rather it has been our desire to try to strike, with words and pictures,
a sympathetic chord within our-.j^dets' memories — a chord that will
evoke the initial note of the ip^^al symphony that will bring to the
readers in kaleidoscopic procession the little half-forgotten hours that
have composed the year. As that chain of thought unwinds, there will
be a picture to which we could ad^jimijthing.
It is with the hope that something within will strike that chord that
the 1938 Cactus is presented.
■y:--'%r^l^iSm^^i^:
Schools and Colleges
Administration
College of Arts and Sciences
School 0/ Business Administration
School of Education
College of Engineering
School of Law
College of Pharmacy
School of Medicine
Classes
Graduates
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
Freshmen
Organizations
Publications
Fine Arts
Sororities
Fraternities
Dormitories
Clubs
Personalities
Feature
Goodfellows
Bluebonnet Belles and Nominees
Athletics
Major Athletics
Minor Athletics
Intramurals
/,
OILFIELD AT NIGHT
Edward M. Schiwetz excels in watercolor with a
simple free handling, showing the genius of a master.
Watercolor is a difficult medium; Schiwetz handles it
to a perfection. His subjects include oil field scenes,
beach life, and landscapes. While he studied architec-
ture, he is largely self-taught as an artist. He is a resi-
dent of Houston.
Si>^^,^:7^i; Jmi^ ^.
n
Portratt by Weyman Adams
DR. H. y. BENEDICT
President, The University of Texas, 1927-Mdy 10, 1937
Page g
IN MEMORIAM
* •
J. W. Calhoun, President Ad Interim oF The University oF Texas
We hold these truths to be self-evident:
1. That Texas owes it to herself, to her sons and daughters, to her position in the Union, and
to her traditions and her pride to have a State University second to none in the United
States of America.
2. That, all pessimists to the contrary, Texas is abundantly able to have such a University.
3. That the way to bring this about is for Texans and especially those who claim the University
as their alma mater to set to work to show all the people of the State that it is desirable
and possible.
4. That fifty thousand ex-students filled with an abiding faith and this faith transmuted into
action can in ten years not only put The University of Texas in the FIRST CLASS but make
it the FIRST in that class.
Page ii
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Board of Regents
Dr. Edward Randall
Mrs. I. D. Fairchild
Major J. R. Parten
H. J. L. Stark
Leslie Waggener
H. H. Weinert
Senator E. J. Blackert
Dr. K. H. Aynesworth
Dr. George Morgan
The Constitution of Texas makes it the duty of the Legislature to "provide for the maintenance, support,
and direction of a university of the first class, to be ... . styled The University of Texas.' " The
Lesislature has vested the "government" of the University in the Board of Regents of The University of
Texas with broad powers of "direction."
The Board consists of nine members, appointed in groups of three every two years. Appointment
is by the Governor with the consent and approval of the State Senate.
Regular meetings of the Board usually are held monthly and the fourteen standing committees are at
work continually on various phases of University administiation.
Dr. Edward Randall of Galveston is chairman of the Board and Major J. R. Parten of Houston is vice-
chairman. Other members are Mrs. I. D. Fairchild of Lufkin, H. J. L Stark of Orange, Leslie Waggener
of Dallas, hi. H. Weinert of Seguin, Senator E. J. Blackert of Victoria, Dr. K. H. Aynesworth of Waco,
and Dr. George Morgan of San Angelo.
* *
Page 12
• •
DR. EDWARD RANDALL, Chairman, distinguished in the
medical profession and in the administration of the famous
Sealy-Smith Foundation, has proved no less successful in the
direction of the program of the University. A Southern
gentleman commanding respect and admiration, he has
brought honor and prestige to the institution which he
serves.
MRS. I. D. FAIRCHILD, chairman of a committe with most
exacting and important duties and responsibilities, supervises
building activities of the University and takes time to demon-
strate keen interest in the development of the fine arts pro-
gram and other cultural activities of the institution. Gracious
and capable, she gives the larger part of her time to Uni-
versity work.
MAJOR J. R. PARTEM, alumnus of the University, whose
keen interest in the institution's progress has never been
known to waver, serves as the Board's vice-chairman and
as chairman of the legislative committee, directing the pres-
entation of the institution's needs to the Legislature. He
also takes a great interest in the University's oil resources
and in Intercollegiate athletics.
hi. J. L. STARK, a life-time of service to the University,
a leader in the educational program of Texas, is inseparably
linked with the University. hHe is chairman of the auditing
and the complaints and grievances committees of the Board
at this time, and holds membership on the new General
Development Board.
LESLIE WAGGENER receives the tribute of the Uni-
versity family for the successful manner in which the funds
of the institution have been handled. He Is chairman of
the finance committee which has supervision of University
financing in general. The Waggener name has long been
associated with the University, Dr. Leslie Waggener having
served as the first president.
H. H. WEINERT, lawyer, banker, farmer, oil man, and
civic leader of Seguin, has brought all of his wide experience
as a successful business man into the service of the University
As chairman of the athletics committee of the Board he has
directed the University's activities in that field and now
occupies also the position of chairman of the Museum com-
mittee.
SENATOR E J. BLACKERT resigned his seat in the State
Senate to accept appointment to the Board. He has been
untiring in his efforts in the institution's behalf. He serves
as chairman of the public relations committee of the Board
to which is referred all matters affecting the public relations
of the University.
DR. K. H. AYNESWORTH has devoted his time to
research, scholarship, and the successful practice of medicine.
His chairmanship is that of the library committee of the Board,
but the limits of his interest and effort are the limi s of the
University program as a whole.
Page rs
DR. GEORGE MORGAN supervises the management
and development of 2,000,000 acre land endowment of
the University. He is a prominent oil man and geologist
and his success in the field of business Is equaled only by
his distinction as a scientist and scholar. He is the first
person holding a Doctor of Philosophy degree to serve on
the Board of Regents.
* •
• *
State Executives
Governor James V. Allred
Claude 0. Teer
Tom A. DeBerry
Henry C. Meyer
• •
Unique among such historical documents, the Texas Declaration of
Independence sets out neglect of education as a cause for revolt.
In the Second Congress of the Republic of Texas, the bill was intro-
duced to "incorporate The University of Texas," the University thereby
being the first unit of our educational system to be mentioned in the
law of the land.
From these early times until the present, the officials of the State of
Texas have given generously of their time, effort, and interest in the
development of an institution which the Constitution decrees shall be
one of the first class.
James V. Allred, present governor of Texas, has been particularly
zealous in the interest of the University, which he has often spoken of
as a most worthy agency of the State.
Charged with the duty of supervising the budget of all branches of
the State government, the State Board of Control is in close and helpful
contact with the University's affairs. The present members of the Board
are Claude D. Teer, Tom A. DeBerry, and hienry C. Meyer.
The State Board of Education has the responsibility of fixing policies
and directing the administration of the entire educational system of the
State and makes periodic studies of the work and needs of public-
supported higher educational institutions. This agency has also given
valuable leadership and help in promoting the usefulness of this, the
capstone of the educational system of Texas.
Mrs. J. E. Watkins, Gher.t Sdndefford, Ben F. Tidnfler, Grace Corkran, L. A. Woods
John W. Laird, Tom Garrad, R. S. Bowers, F. L. Henderson, J. O. Gulelte, James G. Strons.
Page 14
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I
Comptroller
The business management of the University is carried on by the
• Comptroller and his staff. The duties of this office, as designated by
the Board of Regents, include all business operations not specifically
I assigned to some other office.
The Comptroller is custodian of all property belonging to the
I Main University and supervises all minor improvements and repairs
I of the buildings and the grounds, hie has charge of supplying all
I buildings with power, light, heat, water, gas, and telephone, and
j also has general supervision over all dormitories operated by the
j University.
All general supplies and materials used in the Main University
except the few purchases specifically assigned to some other officer,
are supervised, subject to State law, by the Comptroller. He also
has general supervision over the accounting and auditing office of
the University.
The Comptroller manages the State and privately donated endow-
ment lands and attends to the leasing and renting of these properties
as well to their upkeep. He also has charge of supervising the
surveying, geological prospecting, production gauging, and leasing
of the endowment lands belonging to the University and supervises
the selling of oil, gas, and minerals produced on these lands.
With the advice and direction of the Finance Committee of the
Board of Regents, the Comptroller invests the trust and endowment
funds in the possession of the University or the Board.
H. p. Bybee
E. R. Cornwall
W. W. Dornberger
Page is
F. F. Friend
T. E. Allday
Missy Doss
J. H. Walker
A. C. Wright
W. R. Long
E. J. Compton
J. F. Hutter
Adeldide Dazey
C. D. Simmons, Comptroller
C. H. Sparenberg
Cdrl Eckhdrdl
Ann4 Jdnzen
Georse Stephens
R. L. White
Rosdiie Godfrey
^
• •
T. H. Shelby, Dean of the Division oF
Extension
Arno Nowotny, Assistant Dean of
Men.
R. R. Rubottom, Assistant to the Dean
of Men
V. I. Moore, Dean of Student Life,
Dean of Men.
Medical Staff
Administration
R. A. Cooper, M. D.; H, L. Klotz, M. D.; Joe
Gilbert, M. D.; Caroline Crowell, M. D.,- Simon
J. Clark, M. D.
Paul L. White, M. D.; Mary McCurdy; Annie
Gaffney,- Inez Eaves
Rosa Mullens, Ola fHobson, Ludma Kopecky,
Mary Anice Jenkins, Katharine McCormick,
M. D.
• •
V. I. Moore, Dean of Student Life,
seated at his desk.
Page j6
• •"
Luld Mary Bewley, Assistant to the Dean
of Women
Dorothy Gebauer, Dean of Women
Kathleen Lomax Bland, Assistant Dean of
Women
E. J. Mathews, Registrar
Library StaFF
Administration
Alexander Moffit, Donald Coney
Alice Wupperman, Mrs. Ethel Swafford,
Mrs. Charles Stephenson, Athol Yager
Helen Hargrave, Mrs. Marcel le hHarner,
Anne hiill, Winnie Allen, Lorena Baker,
Carlos E. Castaneda, W. N. Daniels
E. W. Winkler, Mrs. Ruth Junkin, Mrs.
Mildred Clopton, Mary Kirkpatrick,
Doris Clower, Florence Nierman
I
*
1
Kathleen Bland, Assistant Dean of
Women, Lula Mary Bewley, assistant to
the Dean of Women, and Dorothy
Gebauer, Dean of Women, in a discus-
sion.
Page 17
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-L
>
>
>
■>
Collese of Arts and Sciences
>
Jiw
More than half of the 10,000 students of tfie University
are enrolled in ttie College of Arts and Sciences, which has
been the largest of the schools and colleges since the Uni-
versity opened in 1883. H. T. Parlin, Professor of English,
has been Dean of the College for many years. He is assisted
in solving problems of the Arts and Sciences students by
D. A. Penick, Professor of Greek and tennis coach, and by
L. L. Click, Professor of English. The College is composed
of twenty-two departments including the sciences, the
languages, journalism, home economics, public speaking,
economics, history, mathematics, astronomy, anthropology,
philosophy, psychology, and sociology. Five degrees are'
offered by the Academic College: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor
of Journalism, Bachelor of Science in Home Economics,
Bachelor of Science in Geology, and Bachelor of Science
in Nursing. There are more than two hundred and seventy-
five members of the Academic faculty.
k •
Page iS
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I
H. T.
Arts and
Page 19
t -A-
^
Arthur H. Deen, Associate
Professor o( Geolosy ... an
authority on the geolosical
formations around Austin and
Central Texas.
•
G. V. Gentry, Associate ProFessor of
Philosophy . . . co-author of a book for
advanced philosophy students . . .
interested in metaphysics and relativity.
Mrs. Coral Tullis, Instructor In History
. . . holds quiz sections in History 4.
W. F. Simonds, Professor of Geology
. . . author of book on geology which
was published in the United States and
England ... an authority on Texas
geography.
Page 11
• •
Stuart MdcCorkle, As-
sistant Professor oF Gov-
erment . . . appointed
director of Bureau of
Municipal Research this
fall.
Mrs. Annie Irvine, Associate Professor of Ens-
lish . . . published articles on the syntax of the
infinitive and participle of Middle Enslish period.
• -A-
Page -v
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li
J. A. Burdine, Associate Professor of Govern-
"lent . . . cfidirman of the State Advisory
Council of tfie Texas State Employment Service.
J. F. Dobie, Professor of Enslish . . . holds
Gugenheim and Rockefeller Foundations fellow-
ships . . . noted author.
Granville Price . . . Assistant Professor of
Journalism . . . former staff member of the New
York FHerald-Tribune.
Page 13
• •
-);'^''.
' George Ward Stocking, Professor of
Economics . . . fias served on various
gbvernmental committees and boards
., 5 » .. fias field a number of important
fellowsfiips.
Jofin M. Kuefine, Professor of Pfiysics
. . . has written several articles in field
of pfiysics . , . noted for his work in
photography has been on
University staff since 1895.
Samuel E. Gideon, Associate Professor
of Architectural Design and Architectural
History ... has made frequent lectures
on art and architecture.
*
*
* *
Eugene Paul Schoch, Professor of
Chemical Ensineering and Physical
Chemistry . . . most of his time is
devoted to research on natural gas . . .
is Director of the Bureau of Industrial
Chemistry . . . interested in the con-
servation of Texas resources.
Rudolph L. Biesele, Associate Pro-
fessor of History . . . has written many
articles and done much research on the
German settlements in Texas . . . has
also written material on the early
American colonies.
• •
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J. T. Patterson,
ProFessor of Zoolosy
. . . one of the three
Distinguished Pro-
fessors ... an amateur
archaeologist of note.
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Daniel A. Penick,
Professor of Classical
Languages ... as
University tennis coach
has started many na-
tional tennis stars on
their careers.
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Paul M
Batchelder,
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Associate
Professor of
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has written several
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pure mathe-
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Miss Lilia Mary Casir,
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Professor
of Romance
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Languages
. . . has been
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on the U
Diversity staff
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HL
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since 1895
. . has done
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^
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research in
Spanish classic
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ -
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prose;;anci
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•
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G. C. Engerrand, ProFessor of Anthro- ^^^^^B^^^^^B ■
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polosy . . . director of tfie West Texas ^^^^^V^^^^H 1
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Paleontolosicdl and Archaeological ^^^^K^l^^^r m
^^r ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H& '^l
Society . . . correspondent member of ^^^F
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tfie Societe des Americanistes, Paris. ^^t^^
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E. C. Baker, Professor of American ^^^^^HV^Bi
MiiB^ _J
History . . . autfior of several fiistory ^
^^^^^v ^fl^l
texts, as well as the historical review of ^^^Hfe^i' £.
the life of Stephen F. Austin, "The ^^^^BHJfc
^^■i^k '^'^tfBH^^ —^^I^^^^^^^H
Father of Texas" . . . one of the three ^^^^^^^Kr
f^^^^^^^/^^^BSQK^^^^^tf^H^^^^^|M^^^H
Distinguished Professors. ^^^^^H^
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T. S. Painter, Professor of Zoology ^^^^^H
. . . one of the Five outstanding men ^^^^H
selected to lecture ^ in the series, ^^^^|
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"Frontiers of Science," conducted by ^^^B
^^^^B^^HM^. >']^^^^l
Sigma Xi . . . recognized as an authority ^^H
1 on the chromosomes of mammals. ^^|
' '^^^^^^^^L " ™ m
* •
• •
Or
4*
•
Pagu 28
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• *
L. A. JeFfress, Professor
of Psychology . . . ex-
perimenter, along with
C. P. Boner, of the De-
partment of Physics, on
the audibility of over-
tones in music.
I
N
• •
*
•
L. L. Click, Professor of
Englisfi . . . Assistant Dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences
.... holds office as president of the
Fortnightly Club . . . considered quite
a student and lecturer on contemporary
English and American literature.
Milton~ R. Gutsch, Professor of
English History . . .secretary of the
general faculty since 1928 and chair-
man of the Department of History since
1927 . has reviewed several
texts, among them being the "History
of England and the British Empire" by
Hall and Albin.
Henry Winston Harper,
Professor of Chemistry . . .
Dean Emeritus of the Grad-
uate School . has
made a number of impor-
tant chemical investigations
for the Texas Legislature
. . . a member of the
National Geographic So-
ciety.
C. P. Boner, Professor of
Physics ... an authority
on tonal structure of organ
. . . is conducting re-
search in regard to harmony
structure of organ pipes
. . . has written articles for
the "Journal of Acoustical
Society" and the "Ameri-
can Organists."
•
*
*
* •
Walter T. Rolfe, Professor oF Architecture . . .
has been a member of the Cultural Entertainment
Committee for seven years . . . published a book
called ' Texas" . . . writing manuscript for a
handbook on "The Arts."
Thomas W. Currie, Instructor in Bible . . .
President of the Austin Presbyterian Theological
Seminar/ ... has taught Bible at the University
for twenty-six years.
Fred Mason Bui lard, Associate Professor of
Geology and Mineralogy ... has done consider-
able field work on the stratigraph of the Penn-
sylvanian permian of Central Texas.
• •
*
•
1^
• •
James R. Bdiley, Professor of
Organic Chemistry , . . does
research with petroleum bases
. . . awarded $16,000 by the
American Petroleum Institute
to be spent over a period of
five years for research . . .
associate editor of the
"Journal of The American
Chemical Society."
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• •
Piitie ,,v
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• •
Green, PicUe, Lipscomb
Fisher, Roberts, Shoolroy,
Moore, Andrews, Bell,
Pounds
Harper, Woods,
Singleton, Powell, Grasty,
Levy, Kriegel
Jake Pickle
John Green
Sally Lipscomb
Students* Assembly
The Students' Assembly is the legislative body for the
tudents' Association. Jake Pickle, as president of the
tudents' Association, presided over the meetings of this year s
\ssembly. John Green, as vice-president of the Association,
^6 Sally Lipscomb as secretary, also served on the Assembly.
owers of the Assembly include the right to elect each year one
udent as representative to the Athletic Council, to elect
om its own members two representatives to the Board of
irectors of the Texas Student Publications, Inc., to appropriate
I moneys of the Students' Association, and to enact all laws,
ursuant to the Constitution, for the general welfare of the
udent body.
Only students of at least sophomore standing are eligible to
rve on the Assembly. Members of the Assembly this year
•e Charles Prothro, John Roberts, John Singleton, Virginia
loore, and Pauline Shoolroy from the College of Arts and
:iences,- William Alexander and Clyde Taylor from the School
Business Administration,- Louise Andrews from the School of
ducation; Blan Bell, Gordon Fisher, and Raymond Grasty from
e College of Engineering,- Monroe Krizgel and Gus Levy
om the Graduate School; James Pounds from the Department
Journalism,- Raymond Lynch and Ben Powell from the
:hool of Law,- and Bill Woods from the College of Pharmacy.
• •
•
• •
• •
Alpha Lambda Delta
Honorary Organization for Freshman Women
Founded, University of Illinois, May 31, 1924
Texas Qiapter Established December 13, 1935
Twenty-nine Active Chapters
mr
■.,^^^wM OFFICERS
President Mary FHerod
Vice-President Bette Young
Secretary Mary Ann Rigsby
Treasurer Bettinel Phillips
Reporter Vivian Prideaux
Mary Herod, hiistorian Frances Carlson
President Sponsor Dorothy Gebauer
CLASS OF 1940
Doris Bal<er Doris Keefe Vivian Prideaux
Louise Ballerstedt Kathryn Gene Knight Mary Ann Rigsby
Mary Sue Bates Lily Mae Leaton Ethel Sebesta
Catherine Busch Ann McDowell Alice Lorraine Smith
Frances Carlson Etta Mae Macdonald Beatrice Stenberg
Patricia Dickinson Harriet Molenaer Laura Wells
Jamie Eraser Adele Neely Margaret Webb
Mary Herod Elizabeth Painter Mackie Westerman
Martha Huff Delphine Palm Alma Widen
Mary Lee Humlong Bettinel Phillips Bette Young
Josephine Jones Jo Anne Pittenger
CLASS OF 1941
Estelle Ashton Nan Lee Gay Virginia Mahan Billie Simmons
Ruth Barker Lorna Gregory Rickie Mezger Sarah Snyder
Grace Biesele Adine Harrison May Moore Jonell Stewart
Mary Borden Dorothy Nan Harrison Alice Ann Nitschke Cora Lee Terry
Lucille Browne Mary R. Huntington Mary Elizabeth Notley Edith L. Thurston
Virginia Buckner Marjorie Johnsen Mary E. Oden Evelyn Timm
Jeanne Clark Charlotte Kavanaugh Kellie O'Neill Lucille Treybig
Margaret Conway Elizabeth Kee Floy Ottinger Virginia Vaughan
Joy Corbin Mary Alice Keeton Oma Ray Dorothy Jean Wager
Sara Crockett Mary McLain Rosella Riskind Susan Walker
Julia Lee Daniels Ellen MacKenzie Hildegard Schmalenbeck Vivian White
Margaret Doggett Jane Vantis
Alpha Lambda Delia provides stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship among first-year women
of the University and encourages further high scholastic attainment throughout the remainder of their University
life. An average of three "As" and two "B's " in fifteen hours of work or four "As" in twelve hours the first
semester of the freshman year is the requirement for membership.
Page 34
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Alpha Epsilon Delta
Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity
OFFICERS
President Jackson h^. Stuckey
Vice-President James Edwin Kreisle
Secretary William Franklin McLean
Treasurer Jesse Eldon Thompson
Historian Alfred S. Frobese
Faculty Advisoi .... X^« C"x Vernon Truett Schuhardt
&
HONORARY MEMBERS
J. R. Bailey
W. S. Carter
D. B. Casteel
H. W. Harper
Roy H. Basl<in, Jr.
Georse W. Berry
Robert H. Boe
Clyde O. Brindley
Hanes H. Brindley
Clyde Chaney
Joseph B. Dominey
Charles I. Fisher
Alfred S. Frobese
Edward E. Garber
George Gatoura
Gordon FHealey
Charles Hightower
James Edwin Kreisle
Marion Lahey
Livius Lee Lankford
Lucius R. Lindley
Walter K. L(»13
William A. McKinley
William Franklin McLean
Ralph D. Mahon
George B. Marsh
Graham B. Milburn
Sam Nussenblatt
H. R. Henze
T. S. Painter
J. T. Patterson
E. P. Schoch
Walter S. Parks
Howard R. Pearce
George A. Polansky
Charles Ramsey
Ervin Skrivanek
John Stockton
Jackson H. Stuckey
Jesse Eldon Thompson
Louis Tobian, Jr.
Jackson E. Upshaw
Daniel C. Wunderman
Elmer S. Wynne
Alpha Epsilon Delta has as its purpose the binding together of students with the same interest, to encourage
scholastic excellence in pre-medical work, to crystalize any movement for the good of the pre-medical student,
and to bridge the gap between pre-medical students and those in the School of Medicine.
To be eligible, a student must have completed one year at the University, and maintained an average of "B" in
all work with a "B" average in sciences taken separately. Also, each candidate must receive a favorable vote
from three-fourths of the active members after due consideration of the personality, character, industry, dependability,
and general ability of the eligible student.
faff<- 35
^^B.
• *
* *
■*^
lota Sisma Pi
Honorary Chemical Fraternity
Founded, University of Texas, 1931
L
OFFICERS
President Elizabeth Chambers
Vice-President Margaret Brown
Secretary Doris Hughes
Treasurer Georgia Felter
Faculty Advisor . .^^^^ . .Jet C. Winters
Margaret Brewer
Margaret Brovj^n
Elizabeth Chambers
Georgia Felter
Leta Henderson
Doris Hughes
Hellen King
Mary Lou Mcllhany
MEMBERS
Mary Sue Mayberry
Emily See Metcalfe
Bonnie Lou Metz
Marie B. Morrow
Fannie Laura Powell
Hilda F. Rosene
Exeen Thiele
Margaret Ann Weaver
inters
• *
Iota Sigma Pi is the national honorary fraternity for v\/omen in chemistry. The local chapter, founded in 1931,
consists of two groups, active members enrolled in the University and local members, former members who now
live in Austin. The two groups hold supper meetings each month. Members are elected twice yearly by vote
of the membership from those girls who have credit for at least twenty hours in chemistry and a "B" average.
Among the activities of the organization are the sponsoring of various scientific functions and an annual tea
honoring girls taking chemistry and the staff members of the Department of Chemistry.
Page ,?(5
* •
Omi
micron
Nu
Honorary Home Economics Fraternity
Founded, Michigan State College, January, 1912
Upsilon Chapter Established March 28, 1924
OFFICERS
President Margaret Murray
Vice-President Mary Lois Gowdy
Secretary Mary Louise Weir
Treasurer Agnes Emilie Wilde
Reporter /yT ^V.\ • Ruth Thompson
FACuMfpONSOR
Elizabe^Pirpley
FACULTY MEMBERS
Lucy '^'5'^ibona'l^^^^ -_^ ^^^BifSP Elizabeth Tarpley
Bess Heflin ^BHlMj/ it^'ij/'^ Jennie Wilmot
Josephine Staab '"■'>''i«Lli.JiBM«i> Hellen King
Mrs. Anna Faye Teer Peterson
'J
MEMBERS
Frances Margaret Bullard
Mary Lois Gowdy
Annie Catherine Macl<ey
Margaret Murray
Peggy Edwards Rehm
FHazel Jane Swift
Ruth Thompson
Elizabeth Flora Waugh
Mary Louise Weir
Agnes Emilie Wilde
Omicron Nu is a national organization which has for its purpose the promotion of scholarship, leadership, and
research in the field of home economics. At present there are thirty chapters. Membership is based on scholar-
ship, character, and the promise of future achievement. Second semester juniors and seniors having a "B" average
are eligible for membership.
Each year Omicron Nu entertains honor students in the Department of Home Economics with a tea. Together
with the Home Economics Club it sponsors open cultural meetings throughout the year and a traditional Christmas
program.
r
Page 37
• •
Phi Beta Kappa
Scholastic and Honorary Fraternity for Men and Women
Founded, William and Mary College, 1776
Alpha of Texas Established 1905
One h^undred and Twenty-two Active Chapters
President .
Vice-President .
Secretary-Treasurer
OFFICERS
\-\. 1. Ettlinger
Florence Stullken
Arnold Romberg
MEMBERS
CLASS OF 1936
Anne Reynolds
Jack Lea Harper
James Adair Hunt
Mrs. Louise Humphrey
Mrs. D. E. Ratliff
Mrs. Ann Temple Allen
Giles Croxton Avriett
Roy Howard Baskin, Jr.
Rosalie Blly
Kathleen Blow
James Dreher Crane
Benjamin Foster Dunlap
John Christopher Dunlap
CLASS OF JUNE 1937
, Mary Frances Keating
Mrs. Mary V. Ellis Love
H-
:LASS OF AUGUST 1937
Franklin Lindsay Stovall
Ties Kenneth Howan
William CSfa&in
Mary Jo A^jAngus
Robert C. fiteGinnis
Laura EditlvlJillller
Helen Fay Rsssmore
Ruby May Pilgrim
Beth Ryburn
Sister Mary Rosaria Terr/
Bertha Ellen Vinson
Jessie Howard Smith
Jane Smoot
Jackson H. Stuckey
Greer McClellan Taylor, Jr.
Margaret Ann Weaver
William Jacob Wingo
Elmer Staten Wynne
Rudolph Felix Zepeda
■I
William Franklin Ash
Wilma Douglas Best
Clyde Owens Brindley
Marjorie Buchtler
Margaret McKnight Davis
Albin A. Fojt
Maxine Reta Friedson
Jack Goren
Agnes Hauser
Warren Robards Hughes
James Edwin Kreisle
Alvin William Marchak
Melvin Edgar Martindale
Martha Vincent Miller
CLASS OF 1938 (Spring)
Addison Perry Moore
iam Daniel Mullins, Jr.
Wil
Rose Munves
Robert Bradford Newman
Dorothy Novich
Reba Delphine Palm
Elsie Lydid Pokorny
Marigold Miriam Rollins
Louis William Schleuse
Mrs. Martha L. Chastain Schmidt
Evelyn Spikes
Betty Lois Stratton
Jules Henri Tallechet
Settle Jane Vallance
HONORARY MEMBER
John William Thomason
Phi Beta Kappa was originally a social fraternity but it soon came to be recognized as the leading honorary society
of America. The purpose of the fraternity is shown in its motto, "Wisdom, the guide of life."
Scholarship requirements for membership are an average halfway between an "A" and a "B" in all courses, and
a somewhat higher average for transfers. Only grades made in the University are used as a basis for membership
in this chapter. A nominee must be in the upper one-tenth of the graduating class to be considered for member-
ship, and no more than the number in the one-tenth may be admitted. Members are selected twice each year.
Elections are held usually in October and March.
Page sS
-J.
Phi Eta Sigma
Honorary Scholarship Fraternity for Freshmen Men
Founded, University of Illinois, March 22, 1923
Texas Chapter Established, February 17, 1931
Thirty-six Active Chapters
OFFICERS
President Tom Law
Vice-President David Currie
Secretary Jack Biard
Treasurer Andrew Thompson
Robert V. Abshire
Nat Aicklen
Pericles Alexander
Robert Amsler
Bill Ash
Giles Avriett
William Barnes
Ted O. Bartholow
Roy Baskin
Ivan Belknap
Jack Biard
Carl Biebers
Milton Bolding
R. G. Bounds
Clovis Brown
William Brown
Ralph Burns
Stanford Busby
J. Cruse Burton
Bowling Byers
J. Frank Cage
Byron W. Cain
Clacy Cain
J. Walker Cain
James Caldwell
George Chesnut
Bill Choate
Charles Clark
Kenneth Clark
Paul Cooper
Paul H. Coy
William Crain
Harold Crockett
Erwise Culley
David Currie
Olin Danquard
Dudley Davis
Keith Davis
Lee J. Davis
Charles De Lancey, Jr
George Delavan
Gilbert Denman
James Dibrell
L. L. Dinkins
Ralph Dreyer
Jesse Duckett
Ben Dunlap
John Dunlap
Sam Field
John Files
Maurice Fincher
Paul Finkelstein
Charles Fisher
Gordon Fisher
Charles Fitch
Jack Fouts
J. Ward Fouts
Harold Foxhall
Alfred Frobese
Carl Furgason
Frank Goerner
Edwin Goldberg
Jack Goren
John Green
Joe Greenhill
Allen GriFfen
Lindsay Griffin
Thad Grundy
James Hartsf^ield
Capres Hatchett
Milton Hejtmancik
Clifton Hill
Leo Hoffman
MEMBERS
Roger Hodge
James House
Walter Howard
James Hurt
Paul Huser
William D. Johnson
Carl Jones
Baine Kerr
Robert Keeton
Alfred King
Jim Kreisle
Tom Law
Maurice Lehmann
William Lethco
Philip Lipstate
Walter Long
Harvey Longren
Joe Loper
Alvin R. Lyie
Ray Lynch
Guy McBride
Bob McGinnis
J. D. McCutchan
James McKee
Bill McLean
Glen McNatt
Ralph Mahon
Alvin Marchak
Bill Marsh
Ed. H. Martin
Irwin MaSsman
Bill Mdyne
Julian Meer
John Meyers
Charlej Mitchell
Beal P. Moore
Ramsey Moore
Warren Moorman
Ed. W. Morris
William C. Morris
Bill Mounger
Homer Mueller
W. D. Mullins
Evans Munroe
William Murray
Theodore Naman
Stanley Neely
Robert Newman
Leslie O'Connor
Coleman Pack
Vansant Painter
J. R. Palm
Walter Parks
Robert Patterson
Eugene Penn
Lingo Platter
James Poole
Melvin Potash
Charles Prothro
Warren Pruitt
Victor Ravel
Sam Ray
Jimmie Ribb
Raymond Rimmer
E. B. Roberts
Hamilton Rogers
Charles Rothe
Victor Sagebiel
Lon Sailers
Jack Scanlan
Hunter H. Schieffer
Alfred Schulman
Armond Schwartz
Herbert Schwartz
Harry D. Schwarz
Fred Scott
John Seaman
Everett Shirley
Charles S. Sharp
Barton Smith
E. W. Smith
William J. Smith
George Sparks
Ed Spinks
Hugh Steger
Dick Stockton
James Street
Jack Stuckey
William Swayze
Clifford Swearingen
Henri Tallichet
Hilliard Thomas
Andrew Thompson
Jesse Thompson
Louis Tobian
W. H. Tonn
Carl R. Trull
Matthew Tucker
Charles Watson
James Watson
Edgar Weller
Algie Wells
J. Edward White
Eugene Whitlow
E. C. Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
J. D. Wrather
Dan Wunderman
Joseph Young
Alfred Zapp
Ir' -
■''--" j
SPRING INITIATES
Alfred Abramson
Joe K. Adams
Frank Anderson
Reginald Ammons
Harry Baker
Koy Bass
Don Battle
William Blalock
Ray Boster
Spurqeon Britt
Charles Brown
Kenneth Brown
Robert Burns
Jack Buster
George Castillo
Caylos Chapman
Hub Colley
Denton Cooley
Charles Crosby
Ralph DeLoach
William Dickens
Harold Gaither
Hilburn Gilliam
Alvin Gratzel
P. F. Graves
James Heflin
Daniel Hegar
John Hodson
Ross Holloway
Jack Hughes
Ben Hunt
Herbert Janszen
David Lewis
Albert Long
Alfred Luckett
Robert Martin
E. L. Massman
Brookes Metcalfe
Richard Miller
Dean Moore
Morgan Nesbitt
Eldon Newton
Arnold Reynolds
Orville Rice
Donald Russell
Curtis Schmedes
R. W. Schmied
Ted Schuiz
Arch Scurlock
Herbert Smith
Killough Smith
William Steele
Joe Swearingen
Callawav Vance
Marshall Walker
Charles Widdecke
Stanton Wilhelm
Jesse Womack
All freshmen men students who make a designated scholastic average are automatically elected to membership
in Phi Eta Sigma. The membership is not limited. Phi Eta Sigma was founded in order to encourage and to recognize
high scholastic attainment among the men members of the freshman class.
The fundamental idea behind this fraternity is that early recognition of scholastic application is a stimulus to even
greater endeavor in following years. The principal activity of Phi Eta Sigma is the annual initiation banquet.
Page 3<^
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Phi Lambda Upsilon
Honorary Chemical Fraternity
Founded, University of Illinois, 1899
Pi Chapter Established 1920
Thirty-four Active Chapters
OFFICERS
President Monroe W. Kriegel
Vice-President C. T. Wells, Jr.
Secretary Robert L. Purvin
Treasurer George Wash
Reporter H. K. Livingston
Social Chairman ^^^^\ Vesta Michael
Faculty Sponsor . . . .ff . .\]. . F-|. R. ^^enze
Alumni Secretary . . . "V^^T"^-/' • Loy B. Cross
W. B. Duncan
W. A. Felsing
John Griswold
H. W. Harper
H. R. Henze
C. R. Johnson
H. L Lochte
E. P. Schoch
S. R. Alexander
E. F. Arnett
Bruce Benedict
Miiton E. Bolding
P. K. Cdlaway
L. B. Cross
Thomas J. Daniels
J. F. DraFfen
Jack M. Fleming
Fred M. Garland
Kinney Hancocl<
Theodore E. Harris
Luis Herrera
Hal F. Herron
A. E. Hoffmann
Joe T. Horeczy
W. B. Howard
Bruce Jones
John E. Kasch
Archie Kdsperilc
C. T. Kenner
C. H. Kollenberg
Stanley M. Kozar
Monroe W. Kriegel
Samuel Lee
J. H. Lightfopt
H. K. Livingston
Aubrey R. McKinney
Jack McLellan
J. W. Magee
Raymond I. Mahan
R. G. Mers
Vesta Michael
Leslie G. Nunn, Jr.
Erie Vansant Painter
Ben A. Phillips
Loyd W. Pi ester
Edwin D. Redding
Stiles Roberts
Burl G. Rogers
Ed G. Spinks
Frank J. Spuhler
John G. Turk
C. A. Walker
Floyd H. Ward
George Wash
George M. Watson
John L. Weeks
C. T. Wells
James R. Welsh
Curtis Wilson
jlo
Phi Lambda Upsilon has as its purpose to give recognition to those students who have made unusual progress
in scholarship and in original research in pure and applied chemistry.
New members are elected at the beginning of each semester. They are selected from men students majoring in
pure chemistry or chemical engineering. In considering scholastic averages, double value is given to all grades
in chemistry and mathematics. A nominee is required to pass ballots on both scholarship and personality, the
former requiting a unanimous vote, and the latter a vote of three-fourths of the active members. Business and
social meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month.
Page 40
k\
i
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I
-k^
ii
* •
Sigma Delta Chi
Honorary and Professional Journalism Fraternity for
Founded, DePauw University, 1909
Texas Chapter Established 1913
Me
OFFICERS
President Joe Beiden
Vice-President Ernest Sharpe
Secretary Frank White
Treasurer J. B. Billard
FACULT
W. D. Hornaday
William L McGil
Granville Price
Pericles Alexander
James Anderson
Robert Bdskin
Joe Beiden
J. B. Billard
Sam Brown
Tomme Call
Robert Carraway
Bill Edmondson
Joe Frantz
J. C. Gresham
Lynn Jackson
Louis Judkins
William L. Brewster
Ed Kampmann
Cy Long
PLEDG
James Williamson
DeWitt Reddick
Richard Rubottom
Paul J, Thompson
Vance Muse
Waldo Niebuhr
James Pounds
Harry Quin
H. V. Reeves, Jr.
Vernon Rooke
Ernest Sharpe
Everett Shirley
Edward Syers
Marshall Well
B. Frank Whits
Robert Whitee
Robert Wilkinson
John McCully
Wilbur Rollings
Boyd Sinclair
Sigma Delta Chi has as its purpose the promotion of the highest standards of ethics in journalism. The aim of
its founders was to bring together those of like interest and desires in order that, through the strength of fellowship,
both in college and throughout the journalistic world, the standard of genius, energy, and truth might dominate
the field of journalism. Outstanding student journalists who have pledged themselves to the editorial field, to
the maintenance of the high standards of the profession, and to the encouragement of professional excellence in
all journalism are selected as members of the organization.
The annual Interscholastic League Press Conference is directed by Sigma Delta Chi each spring. The main event
of the organization this year was the Gridiron Banquet which was held just before spring elections. Campus
politicans were allowed to speak. Their campaigns and events which have taken place on the campus since Septem-
ber were satirized. Sigma Delta Chi also assisted in bringing Stanley Walker to the campus. The group held two
smokers for all men journalism students at which outstanding professors of literature were asked to speak.
Page 41
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I*
• •
u
Sigma Delta Pi
Honorary Spanish Fraternity
Founded, University of California, November 14,
Zeta Chapter Established March 1, 1935
1919
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-President
Secretary .
Treasurer
Reporter .
Faculty Sponsor
Lilia M. Casis
Carlos Castaneda
C. C. Glascock
C. NV. Hackett
R. A. Haynes
Rex Devern Hopper
Lillian Adams
Wilma Allen
Theodore Apstein
Louise Ballerstedt
Clark L Barfield
George Bernhardt
Evelyn Blair
Julia E. Byrnes
Juliette Jane Canfield
Doris Carrothers
John Reagan Cartwright
Mary Caroline Casey
Henrietta Castillo
Mary R, ChaFfin
George Chesnut
Orline Clinkscales
Elizabeth Coleman
Arnulfo Rodriguez
Verona Griffith
Caroline Phillips
Emeterio Gutierrez
Laura Edith Miller
Mrs. Connie Brockette
Mrs. Margaret Kinney Kress
C. M. Montgomery '3^C
Covey Oliver ^^^B
Dorothy Schons '7
E. R. Sims
Matthew Irving Smith
J. R. Spell
R. C. Stephenson
Nina Lee Weisinger
Lillian Wester
A. P. Winston
MEMBERS
Elizabeth Cook
Hallie M. Crighton
Wanda Davis
Leroy Denman
Mary Elizabeth Dove
Frances Dushek
Clotilde Garcia
Nannie Graves
Verona GriFfith
Emeterio Gutierrez
Alan Hamlett
Henry Hauschild
Dorothy Hoover
Lorna Hume
Edith Johnston
Marjorie Johnston
Margaret Jones
1
Mary Lewis Jones
Caroline Kennedy
Katherine Kleberg
Elayne Larsen
Patricia Jane Marshall
ArnuFo Martinez
Margaret McDonald
Laura Edith Miller
Cleo Moran
Helen Netzer
Helen Fay Passmore
Caroline Phillips
Jewel Popham
Thomas A. Price
Winnie Jo Ramsay
Reginald Carl Reindorp
J. C. Roberts
Arnulfo E. Rodriguez
Nina Smith
W. F. Smith
Sarah Soto
Stella Stanfield
Marie Stigler
Alice Stoddard
Juliet Thacker
J. W. Treat
Clarine Vaden
R. W. Walling
Lucile Williams
James Woodrow Wilson
Hazel Wright
Heartsill Young
Gloria Vzaguirre
• •
Sisma Delta Pi, national honorary for students of junior rank and above who show scholastic excellence in Spanish,
was founded to promote interest in the languase of Spain, and to provide friendly and helpful associations for the
earnest students of the Castilian tongue.
Members are chosen in the fall and in the spring by a unanimous vote of the chapter from those having a general
C average with a "B" in an advanced Spanish course or an "A" in Spanish 12. Sigma Delta Pi meets on the third
Thursday of every month, and phases of Spanish and Latin-American literature and history are presented by members
of the faculty and guest speakers.
Page 4~'
J.
• •
Si
igma oamma
Epsil
on
Honorary Geological Fraternity
Founded, University of Kansas, March 30, 1915
Zetd Chapter Established April 30, 1920
Thirty-one Active Chapters
OFFICERS
President Jerald H. Bartley
Vice-President E. A. Dodson
Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .■ . R. C. Redfield
Editor
EMBERS
J. M. Frost, III
Jerald H. Bartley
James D. Burke
Irby Cobb
Duncan Corbett
E. A. Dod:
John M. Fqi
Malcolm D. Bennett
Blake Cockrum
Prentice O. Geddie
Louis H. Haring
Loyd J Ryman
FALL PLEDGES
J. M. Frost, III
Frank J. Gardner
James W. Hugg
W. Clyde Ikins
Dan Johnston
R. C. Redfield
Reeves, Jr.
John H. McCammon
William G. McCampbell
Lloyd S. Parker
M. Frank Reedy
SPRING PLEDGES
Joe A. Champion
Roger H. Davis
Warren P. Fuller
Thomas F. Head
Atlee G. Manthos
Johnny B. Moorehead
George A. Musselman
Kemp D. Solcher
Warren C. Thackston
T. Carrol Tillotson
Bruce Wilson
James M. Windham
.'iM
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary fraternity for geology, mining metallurgy, and ceramics, has as its object
the social, scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members. The fraternity believes that students associated
together in these kindred sciences should strive to create interest in these special fields of endeavor. Activities
consist of bi-monthly meetings at which papers are read or talks of professional interest are given.
Membership is chosen from men students of junior standing or better who fulfill the scholarship and personality
requirements. The student must have at least three courses in geology, mining metallurgy, or ceramics, and the
serious intention of making one of these sciences his life's work.
Page 43
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• •
\
I
Tau Delta Alpha
Founded, University of Texas, November 12, 1937
Motto: "GIdube im Leben"
OFFICERS
President Bettie Vallance
Vice-President Leah Nathan
Secretary Sylvia Schmidt
Reporter Elizabeth Hord
FHistorian . ggiiiiiriiin , . . Harriet Franks
Sponsor . JhK' • • 9lk • • W. A. Felsins
Dr. Caroline Croweil
Dr. Elizabeth Gentry
Dr. Katharine McCormIck
Hilda Rosene
Dr. Margaret Schoch
c
Nell White Bdrf««i
Dorothy Brewer
Georgia Fefter
Harriet Franks
Albertine Herring
Jane Hight
Elizabeth Hord
Martha Bea Houston
Wilma Kellner
Margaret Leslie
Fanny Machles
^^"^C^
jg Rosewlunves
f Jane Nash
"Vl Leah Nathan
^'— f)elphine Palm
Dorothy Randall
Helen Rankin
Sylvia Schmidt
Nylah Tom
Bettie Vallance
Margaret Webb
Bette Young
• •
I he objects of this fiaternity are to promote a higher scholastic standing, to encourage closer friendship, and to
advance a higher prestige among the women pre-medical students of the University. Members must have sopho-
more standing, a general "B" average, and must have had Zoology I and Chemistry I.
Page 44
*"
Theta Sigma Phi
Honorary and Professional Journalism Fraternity for Women
Founded, University of Wasfiington, 1909
Xi Chapter Establisfied 1919
Thirty-nine Active Chapters
OFFICERS
President Mavournee Fitzgerald
Vice-President Alice Mary Adams
Secretary Constance Matula
Treasurer Margaret Presnall
Keeper of the Archives FHelen Fay Passmore
Reporter Ann Eldyss Jarratt
Faculty Sponsor DeWitt Reddick
Alumna Advisor Lorena Drummond
PATRONESSES
Mrs. H. y. Benedict Mrs,
Annie Webb Blanton Mrs.
Mrs. Lynn Ijiui ter Li
Mrs. Reece Wilson
yn"
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS |'
Mrs. Molly Connor Cook Mrs.fVlargaret Johansen
Ruth Cross
Mrs. Daisy Thorne Gilbert
Martha Stipe
Ruth Lewis
Mrs. Charles Stephens
1
HONORARY MEMBERS I
Marguerite hlarrison Edna St. Vincent Millay
FACULTY MEMBERS
Lorena Drummond
Alice Mary Adams
Margaret Bownds
La Verne Bryson
Mary Frances Casbeer
Nell Cherry
Mavournee Fitzgerald
Margarette Garrison
MEMBERS ■
Frankie Gist
Ann Eldyss Jarratt
Elizabeth Keeney
Constance Matula
Betty Moore
Kathryn Owens
Virginia Parton
h-lelen Fay Passmore
f
I
f
,fton Wynn
Jean Phipps
Margaret Presnall
Anne Ramsey
CliFford Snowden
Doll Thompson
Oma Ray Walker
Frankie Mae Welborn
Theta Sigma Phi aims to unite in bonds of good fellowship University women who are now studying journalism
and intend to make it their career, to confer honor upon women who distinguish themselves in their profession as
undergraduates or professionals, and to accomplish definite achievements as a group in the field of letters. This
national organization hopes to raise the standards of journalism, to improve the working conditions in the pro-
fession, and to inspire the individual to do better work.
This year Xi Chapter has sponsored lectures by nationally-known writers and journalists, including Stanley Walker,
Marjorie Hillis, and Bertita Harding. The second annual "Time Staggers On," all-campus musical revue, was
presented, and an award was given to the outstanding girl in the Department of Journalism who is not a member
of Theta Sigma Phi. Other activities include a reception for the Department of Journalism, Christmas party for
The Daily Texan staff, and the annual Matrix Table.
Members are selected in October and March by a unanimous vote of the chapter. Qualifications are junior
standing, "B" average in journalism, "C" average in other courses, leadership, high character, and such desirable
traits as would indicate success in journalism.
Page 4S
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FVi.
• •
>
>
->
School of Business Administration
>
■^
"^— ^
• •
First courses in business administration offered at the
University were included in the curriculum of the College
of Arts and Sciences in 1912. The School of Business
Administration was created in 1922 and was housed in
three shacks on the campus. J. Anderson Fitzgerald, Professor
of Banking and Insurance, is Dean of the present school
which is housed in Waggener FHaJI. Sixty semester hours
of completed prescribed work in the College of Arts and
Sciences is required for entrance into the business administra-
tion school. It is the objective of the School of Business
Administration to provide professional training for pros-
pective business men and women which should improve
their efficiency as employee, employer, and citizen. Early
in 1935 a business administration room was opened in the
Librar/ Building offering the students all types of reading
matter that will be helpful in their chosen profession.
J. Anderson Fitzgerald, Dean of the
School of Business Administration.
Far]C 47
• •
• •
C. Aubrey Smith, Professor of Accounting . . .
Grand National President of Beta Alpfia Psi,
national accounting fraternity . . . former senior
accounting analyst of Securities and Exchange
Commission in Washington, D. C.
• •
Edward Karl McGinnis, (left) Professor of
Business Law and Real Estate ... is director
of First Federal Building and Loan Association
. . . is working on government's activities in
housing. . . has had a number of articles published.
J. C. Dolley, Professor of Banking and Invest-
ments . . . chairman of the Intercollegiate Athletic
Council . . . vice-president of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association . . . has written
a number of articles and given several lectures.
The Main Building from the Kappa Sigma house
on Nineteenth Street. s
Page 48
• •
The Main Building, the University's centerpiece,
partly hidden by the thick foliage of surrounding
trees.
f*^
William P. Boyd, Associate Professor of Business
Administration . . . vice-president of the American
Business Writing Association ... has written a
book on the fundamentals of good letter writing.
Chester F. Lay, Professor of Accounting and
Management ... has taught in schools far and
near, from Constantinople to Colorado . . . served
as a full professor at the University of Chicago . . .
associate editor of "Southwestern Social Science
Quarterly" . . . organizer and president of the
Texas Association of University Instructors of
Accounting.
Page 49
• •
• •
-*— '
• •
Clyde Taylor
Carlen Krause
Byron Cain
Business Administration Council
OFFICERS
President .
Secretary-Treasurer
MEMBERS
Byron W. Cain
Clyde Taylor
Senior Class .
Junior Class
Junior Class .
Junior Class
Junior Class .
B. A. Assembly
B. A. Assembly
Beta Alpha Psi
Delta Sigma Pi
Beta Gamma Sigma
Sigma lota Epsilon
The Business Administration Counci
Clyde Taylor
Byron W. Cain
Dee Downs
James R. Moore
Lon Sailors
Ottis Stahl
Cordie Harper
Foster Parker
Thomas Robertson
Carlen Krause
Clinton Evans
the executive board of the School
of Business Administration, was organized to help create a spirit of friend-
liness and cooperation among students of that school. The principal duty
of the Council is the planning and directing of the annual banquet of
the school and supervising over the election and coronation of the Queen
of Finance.
The Council is composed of one lepresentative from the Senior class,
four representatives from the Junior class, the Business Administration
assemblymen, and one representative from each of the honorary and
professional societies in the School of Business Administration. Its
officers are selected from the members of the Council itself; the president
of the Council automatically becomes the president of the entire School
of Business Administration.
•
si
• •
Hemphill, Craig, Boyd, Wolf,
Stahl, Harper, Hobbs, Taylor
Landsan, Robertson, Boyer,
Horn, Shaw, Reasan, Pass,
Zeiss
Blackshear, Walter, Murphy,
Woodall, Lear, Coffins, Bell,
Kuldell, Stuart
,^
Delta Sisma Pi
Professional Business Administration Fraternity
Founded, New York University, November 7, 1907
Beta Kappa Chapter Established December 13, 1930
Fifty-five Active Chapters
OFFICERS
Headmaster .
Chancellor
Secretary
Treasurer .
. Clyde Fd. Taylor
Tom Wheat
. Ottis Stahl, Jr.
Gilbert T. Wolf
FACULTY MEMBERS
W. p. Boyd J. C. Dolley
MEMBERS
Grant S. Baze
Basil Bell
Jack Blackshear
Jack Wesley Boyer
William Coffing
W. D. Crais, Jr.
Woodrow Cruse
Cordie Harper
T. J. Hemphill
Roy R. Baines
Milton Lee Briggs
Carroll E. Brown
Travis Evans
George W. Gattman
Rene Paul Henry
Edward Hobbs
Raymond Horn
Jay H. Kenesson, Jr.
Robert C. Kuldell
William Lanagan
Tom H. Lear
Raymond J. Martin
Thomas Murphy
Samuel Pass
Sydney Reagan
Thomas Robertson
Robert Shaw
Farrell D. Smith
Ottis Stahl, Jr.
Rupert A. Stuart, Jr.
Clyde H. Taylor
Woodrow Walter
PLEDGES
William George
Jack Hatcher
Robert B. Kemp
Howard Martin
Ernest E. Merkt
Robert A. Nichols
Donald R. Richardson
George M. Roach
Edward J. Russell
Thomas Sears
Clyde H. Taylor,
Headmaster
Roderick W. Webb
Wendell Wendt
Tom H. Wheat
Louis Williams
Gilbert T. Wolf
Miles Woodall
George H. Zeiss
Floyd C. Smith
John Smith
Elwin O. Swint
Malcolm S. Vaughn
Charles H. Word
Delta Sigma Pi was organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship and the
association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, to promote closer affiliation between
the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture,
and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The membership is made up of men students of better
than average scholarship pursuing courses in anticipation of a degree in business administration. New members
are selected twice each year by tne active members of the chapter.
Pane 31
■*r
• *,
* *
Grady, Loper, Addison,
Parker, Evans
Cowsar, Farris, Boyer,
Townsend, Anderson
Bernhardt, Lay, Patterson,
Lewis
Clinton Evans,
General Manager
Sigma lota Epsilon
Honorary and Professional Business Management Fraternity
Founded, University of Illinois, January, 1927
Texas Chapter Established 1928
Four Active Chapters
OFFICERS
General Manager Clinton Evans
Assistant General Manager Foster Parker
Controller F. W. Addison, Jr.
Finance Manager Donald P. Bandy
Personnel Director — (Business) . . . . E. Stewart Skidmore
Personnel Director — (Engineering) . . . Glen E. Grady
FACULTY MEMBERS
Chester F. Lay John R. Stocl<ton
F. W. Addison, Jr.
William P. Alexander, Jr.
Hudson L. Anderson
Bowman Baker
Donald P. Bandy
Carl H. Bernhardt
Wesley Boyer
A. E. Brinkmeier
MEMBERS
Glen Irl Cowsar
Neal Eskew
Clinton Evans
Kinder Farris
Glen E. Grady
Robert L. Harris, Jr.
Emil Heinen, Jr.
Wilson Levels
Joe Loper
Grainger W. Mcllhany
H. Julian Morehouse
Foster Parker
Henry T. Patterson
E. Stewart Skidmore
William W. Townsend
• •
Sigma lota Epsilon has as its purpose the promotion of a high standard of scholarship and the maintenance of an
active interest in managerial activity among the students registered for this course in the School of Business Adminis-
tration. The fraternity provides an opportunity for closer contacts betv^een students, business executives, and
faculty members who are interested in management work, than would otherwise be afforded.
Requirements for membership demand at least a "B" average in all managerial courses, a high general average
in other courses, and that the new members be selected from the senior class or from those doing graduate work.
Honorary membership may be conferred upon members of faculties in charge of management courses, and others
who have distinguished themselves in this field of work.
Page 5-'
i
I
• •
Beta Alpha Psi
Honorary Accounting Fraternity
Founded, University of Illinois, Februar/ 12, 1919
Theta Chapter Established May 31, 1924
Fifteen Active Chapters
OFFICERS
President Foster Parker
Vice-President Jarlath O. Edwards
Permanent Vice-President John Arch White
fralernity
97
in [vans
Addison, Jr.
jPJandy
wrtSWuore
:, Grady
difciny
ihoiK
«td
,jssAdnini!-
jcutives, ano
leralwf*
jduatewprl.
s and othe"
PdKi'
Secretary-Treasurer
Giles C. Avriett
FACULTY MEMBERS
William Fred Farrar
Samuel Paul Garner
Coleman C. Gulley
Henry Albert Handrick
Leo Cecil Haynes
G. Cummings Hill
John Elton Hodges
Chester F. Lay
George Hillis Newlove
Bland Pope
leginald Rushing
C. D. Simmons
C. Aubrey Smith
JZ. H. ^oarenberg
I
Starley F. M. Alford
Giles C. Avriett
Floyd Bailey
Donald P. Bandy
Joe Frank Boydstun
John Henry Braubach
Byron Wilson Cain
John William Cargile
Robert Lee Collins
Harris C. Curtis
Keith Davis
Laurence Eastland
HONORARY MEMBERS
A. C. Upleger ^^ M
MEMBER^
Jarlath O. Edwards
William Paul George
Elvis G. Hall '
Benjamin Lee Hill
Ernest L. Johnson
Worth F. Johnson
Robert Ernest Keeton
Lawrence Harry Kriegel
Robert Campbell McGinnis
Grainger Walter Mcllhaney
George Ernest Metzenthin
J. B. Allred
Robert Anthony Moran
Foster Parker
Leonard Anthony B. Parker
Grover Walton Payne
Enochs Lee Pendleton
Herman Lee SchieFfer
David Eldredge Sleeper
Bill Duke Walser
Charles A. Watson
Henry August Widdecke
George Weldon Wiggins
Perrin Glenn Williams
Beta Alpha Psi, the honorary accounting fraternity in the School of Business Administration, strives to promote
the study of accounting according to highest ethical standards, to encourage fraternal relations between professional
men, instructors, and students of accounting and to develop high moral, scholastic, and professional attainments of
its members.
The membership requirements are a "B" average in accounting courses and a "C" average in all other business
courses. New members are selected by the active members of the chapter. Personality and interest in the account-
ing profession are considered along with the scholastic requirements.
Pi'3e 53
• •
• •
Beta Gamma Sigma
National Honorary Business Administration Fraternity
OFFICERS
President E. Karl McGinnis
Vice-President Dorothy Ayres
Secretary-Treasurer Everett G. Smith
J. Anderson Fitzgerald
Dorothy Ayres
James Clay Dolley
Ruth Estelle Gold
Coleman C. Gulley
Henry Albert Handrick
John Elton hlodges
Alice Mae Holmes
Joyce Hope Brown
Shudde Bess Bryson
Clacy Malvin Cain
Frederick William Addison
Starley F. M. AlFord
Hermene Nell Baur
Grant Sheridan Baze
Ralph Melot Burns
Opal Denson
Ja;ldth O'Neill Edwards
FACULTY MEMBERS
Chester Frederic Lay
E. Karl McGinnis
Maebess Edwy Matthews
Georj^^ibbNewlove
Will«rAhlers*Nielander
Edv^rd^rnq/Olle
J. Blan-ffPope'
GRADUATE STUDENTS
DRS J
SENIORS
t|Fdm Paul George
Adelaide Charlotte Heinen
Winfield Addison Holmes
Eleanor RacheJ Holt
Dorothy Krause
Francis Barnes May
JUNIORS
Carroll Day Simmons
C. Aubrey Smith
Everett G. Smith
Charles H. Sparenberg
Florence Mae Stullken
John Arch White
Leah Wilson
Ambrose Pare Winston
Joe Greenhill
Burke Horton
Grainger Mcllhany
Julian Milton Meer
Ramsey Moore
Foster Parker
Grover Walton Payne
Margaret Jane Shaver
Clint Charles Small, Jr.
Hugh Lynn Steger
Uin
ilk'
Id
Utnn
Evelyn Ruth Cherkas
William Eugene Collins
Keith Davis
Robert Ernest Keeton
AlFred Ashbrook King
Dorothy Kreiter
Joe William Loper
Velda Viola Woods
■/*«-.'
" *^*»
• •
The purpose of Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage and to reward scholarly accomplishments among students in
American collegiate schools of commerce and business administration.
Active membership is limited to graduate and undergraduate students of either sex who are candidates for a
degree in commerce or business administration, who rank in the upper one-fifth of their respective classes by
weighted average, and who have no failure, conditions, or incompletes standing against them. New members
are elected at the beginning of the second semester in each academic year. The maximum number of seniors to be
elected shall not exceed one-tenth of the registered total of that class. No more than one-fifteenth of the junior
class may be admitted to the fraternity.
Page 54
•
• ■
•f^
\
* •
IT *
' I
Flemins, Seltegast, Eyres '* * "
Bland, Law, Hasskarl, fc * ' ^
Martel
• , \
Judici
il
iciary v^ounci
The jurisdiction of the Judiciary Council is exclusive and
final in all cases arising under the constitution and laws of the
Students' Association. The chairman of the Council is elected
in the spring and the six members are elected the following
fall. Chairman and members must be of junior standing when
they take office.
Tom Law was chairman of the Judiciary Council this year
and the following were members: Anne Fleming, Mary
Katherine Settegast, Jane Eyres, David Bland, Walter Hasskarl,
and J. G. Martel. The Council is always composed of three
women students and three men students.
lurl
A\
• •
^_
>
>
■>
Collese of Ensineering
>
• •
-^~/,
The College of Engineering was created in 1894, a
development of the work in applied mathematics given in
the College of Arts and Sciences. A degree in civil
engineering was the first given by the College. A bachelor
of science degree in electrical engineering was given in
1904; degrees in architecture have been given since 1909,
in mechanical engineering since 1914, in chemical engineer-
ing since 1916, in aeronautical engineering from 1927
until 1932, and degrees in petroleum production since 1928.
W. R. Woolrich, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, came
from Tennessee two years ago to become Dean of the College,
hie succeeded T. U. Taylor, who retired to part-time teaching
and the office of Dean Emeritus of the College. The College
is housed in two buildings. The Department of Architecture
is located in the Architecture Building and all other depart-
ments drz in the Engineering Building.
Page s6
• *
■
elW,
W. R. Woolrich, Dean of the College oF
Engineering.
Page S7
^^^^
* •
* •
George H. Fancher, ProFessor of
Petroleum Engineering ... his
extensive research articles on the
ow of fluids through oil sands
constitute the principal part of the
book "The Flow of Homogeneous
Fluids," an authoritative text for
petroleum engineers.
E. C. H. Bantel, Professor of Civil
Engineering . . . Assistant Dean of
the College of Engineering, chairman
of the committee on arrangements for
commencement exercises . . . has a
philosophy that very often aids and
encourages his students.
H. E. Degler, Professor of Me-
chanical Engineering . . . novvf
working on a senior textbook en-
titled "Gas and Oil Power" . . .
wrote a textbook on "Internal
Combustion Engines" with special
emphasis on recent progress of Diesel
engines . . . has conducted numer-
ous research and thesis projects since
coming to the University.
■^W-'.
• •
Page .iS
* •
C. R. Granberry, Associate Pro-
fessor of Electrical Ensineering . .
was in charge of engineering work
of University Centennial Exposition
. . . well known as a painter . . .
his supervision of the lighting system
of the University was praised by the
"Light," official magazine of Genera
Electric Company.
T. U. Taylor, Professor of Civil
Engineering . . . Dean Emeritus of
the College of Engineering . . .
although retired from full-time teach-
ing, "The Grand Old Man" is still
very active; within the last year he
has traced out early Anglo-Saxon
trails across Texas, also pioneer points
on the Pecos River from the head of
the river to its mouth . . . this re-
search is to be published in "Frontier
Times."
H. H. Power, Professor of Petrol-
eum Production Engineering . . .
chairman of the topical committee on
production technology of the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute . . . wrote
an article entitled "Oil ^X'ell Pump-
ing" for "The Science of Petroleum,"
one of the most comprehensive
reference books on natural gas and
oi
Page S9
• •
Spinles, Morehouse, Arnett,
Whitlow, Kdsperik, House,
Ferguson, Focht
Reed, Avera, Basse, Battle,
Bicsele, Burrus, Busby,
Crawford
Crockett, C, Crockett, H.,
Daniels, Fisher, Ford, Fox,
Goldberg, Gouldy
Gustafson, Herrera, Herron,
Hight, Jackson, Johnston,
Jones, Kelfer
WI^Em
Tpu Beta Pi
Honorary Engineering Fraternity
Founded, .Lahish University, 1885
Alpha o^xas Establisjjed 1916
Sixty-seven Active ^^pters
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Recording Secretary .
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Cataloger
Edward Spinks
Julian Morehouse
Earl Arnett
E. P. Whitiov^.
Archie Kasperik
James hHouse
FACULTY ADVISORS
Leiand Barclay
Phil Ferguson
John Focht
M. B. Reed
"*->'-■
• •
Liberal culture is the indispensible compliment of a technical education. In its campus activities, Texas Alpha
Chapter of Tau Beta Pi reflects a thorough appreciation of the social, economic, and esthetic aspects of modern
life.
Tau Beta Pi undergraduate members, representing dll engineering branches in the College of Engineering, are
selected from the seniors vv'hose grades place them in the upper quarter of their class and whose character is above
reproach. Outstanding juniors ranking in the upper eight of their class may be elected and alumni who have con-
ferred honor upon their Alma Mater through exemplary attainments in the field of engineering.
For the first time in the association's fifty-three years of existence, the annual convention was held in the South-
west, when Texas Alpha served as host to delegates from engineering colleges all over the Nation, October 14,
15,16,1937.
Page 60
•
• *
Tau Beta Pi
Kumm, LaGrone^ Lee,
Livingston, McCroclciin,
McLellan, Malinowski,
MayField
Morrow, Plaza, Pistole, Post,
Purvin, Richmond, Rhea,
Ri33S
Romero, Simon, Spuhler,
StiFford, Swift, Turk, Taylor,
Tillotson
Traxler, Turner, Vance,
Walcott, Walker, Watson,
Wilson, D., Wilson, J.,
Wrisht
Howard Alves
Earl Arnett
E. L. Avera
Arno Basse
Joel Battle
R. G. Blesele
Alfred Bradfield
Durward Burrus
Stanford Busby
Lloyd Crawford
Leslie Crockett
Howard Crockett
Ttiomas Daniels
Gordon Fisher
Steve Ford
Jeff Fox
Edwin Goldberg
Roland Gouldy
W. E. Gustafson
Luis Herrera
Francis Herron
* MEMBERS
'oseph Hic^
ames Hous
eon Jackson
J. F. Johnston
Bruce Jones
Archie Kasperik
Oscar Kelfer jjs'l
Brent Kumm v'.*
Alfred LaGrone "
Sanuel Lee
H, K. Livingston
Rufus Malinowski
Julian Morehouse
Morris Morrow
A. J. McCrocklin
Jack McLellan
Harry Pistole
Joseph Plaza
Henry Post
Robert Purvin
John Rhea
B. D. Richmond
Harold Riggs
Robert Romero
R. F. Simon
Edward Spinks
Harry Stafford
W. O. Swift
M. I. Taylor
T. C. Tillotson
B. L. Towie
John Traxler
John Turk
R. P. Turner
John Vance
Henry Walcott
Charles Walker
George Watson
E. P. Whitlow
Davis Wilson
James Wilson
L. T. Wright
FACULTY MEMBERS
lexjsMplM
js of iKjdw"
E. C. H. Bantel
Leiand Barclay
L. R. Benson
S. L. Brown
A. E. Cooper
W. F. Cottingham
J. A. Dinwiddle
C. J. Eckhardt
Phil M. Ferguson
John Focht
L. J. B. LcCoste
J. D. McFarland
Banks McLaurin
W. H. McNeill
F. D. Mayfield
M. B. Reed
Stiles Roberts
E. P. Schoch
H. G. Schutze
B. E. Short
Frank Spuhler
T. U. Taylor
R. V. Vittucci
W. R. Woolrich
lineerinS/ ^'^
,cteriS3bo«
jiolijvecoc-
Page dl
• •
• •
White, Brown, Kumm, Squires,
Pistole, Smith, LaGrone,
Morehouse, Stafford, Ramsey,
Kershner
Files, Culley, Mistinowski,
Grady, Clabdugh, McLane,
Westcott, Gutsch
Wood, Simon, Deininger,
Traxler, McCroclclin, Mannix,
Gumm
Cox, Diemer, Reed, Schuiz,
Nankervis, Wilkirson,
Headrick, Burrus
Julian Morehouse^
President
A. I. E. E.
OFFICERS
President Julian Morehouse
Vice-President Harry N. Stafford
Secretary-Treasurer Alfred LaGrone
Counselor Josepfi Ramsay
Joseph Ramsay
FACULTY MEMBERS
M. B. Reed
E. H. Schuiz
m
h
Stcri
MEMBERS
Hiram S. Brown
Durward A. Burrus
William Clabaugh
Edwin Cox
Milton H. Culley
Earl Olin Danguard
Alfred Davis
Clifford F. Deininger
Theodore Diemer
John Whitley Evans
Raymond Farr
Sidney J. Files
Marion Edwin Forsman
John Paul German
Glen E. Grady
Charles C. Gumm, Jr.
Frank Gutsch
Walter Fred Hargrave
James Milton Headrick
Alden Earl Jackson
Stephen Wallace Kershner
Brent Kumm
Alfred LaGrone
Andrew McCrocklin
Fletcher McLane
Rufus T. Malinowski
John Mannix
Sidney Martin
Julian Morehouse
Byron Nankervis
Myron B. Pence
Harry Pistole
Henry Post
Milton Raqsdale
Louis Raschke
Marshall Ribe
Robert Romero
R. F. Simon
R. Byron Smith
Arthur Spero
Warren G. Squires
Harry N. Stafford
John G. Traxler
Hoyt Westcott
H. F. White
Alvin H. Willis
Pat Wilkirson
Frank Wood
• •
-*—■.
•
*
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded in 1884. The purposes of the organization are to
advance the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of applied arts and sciences and to promote fellow-
ship among students working toward the same profession.
Anyone who is working toward a degree in electrical engineering is eligible for membership. The Institute
cooperates with Eta Kappa Nu in the electrical part of the Power Show. The group meets every two weeks and
usually presents a speaker, either a visiting professional engineer or a professor. The organization helps place
students after they have completed their college work.
Page 62
II
foyi
• •
Graves, Focht, Ferguson,
House, Broolcs, V., Redus,
Bell, KairJs
Hyden, Basse, Turner, Arnold,
Levine, Crawford
Mayfield, Ford, Clopton,
Swift, Allen
Fox, Newsome, Denmark,
Crosby, Reglin
/\. D. N.. t.
OFFICERS
President Paul D. Gregory
Vice-President J. P. House
Secretary M. V. Brooks
Treasurer Frank Redus
Phil M. Ferguson
FACULTY MEMBERS
John A. Focht
Q. B. Graves
Paul Gregory,
President
MEMBERS
Carrol Allen
Glen Arnold
G. W. Austin
Arno Basse
Joe Battle
Blan Bell
A. L. Bradfield
Fredie Brooks
M. V. Brooks
Gerald M. Clopton
L. E. Crawford
Shelby Crosby
M. A. Denmark
Robert Dix
V. H. Douglas
M. T. Edmonds
JeFf Fox
Paul D. Gregory
J. Tanner Hooker
J. P. House
B. S. Hyden
Paul A. Kairis
Rudy A. Kiehne
Ed Levine
J. S. McKee
Malcolm Mayfield
R. G. Mueller
R. C. Newsome
R. G. Ojeda
J. Frank Redus
Fred Reglin
H. K. Rigsbee
Elmo Sims
Robert Stemmonds
W. O. Swift
Benson Taylor
J. Von Thaden
Fred Thompson
Roger P. Turner
F. Allyn Webster
Robert Wilson
Murray Yantis
The University of Texas student chapter of The American Society of Civil Engineers is one of 115 chapters
affiliated with the national society w^hich is the oldest engineering organization in the United States, having been
founded in 1852. The purpose of this chapter is to provide contact between students and practicing engineers.
Meetings are held regularly twice each month at which students and graduates give papers on various related
subjects. An effort is also made to have papers given on subjects not particularly related to engineering. In
this way the engineering student's education may be broadened. The student chapter has at least one social func-
tion each semester and each year takes a very active part in the Engineering Open House and Power Show.
Membership is limited to students of civil and architectural engineering.
Page 63
• •
• •
Benson, Weintraub, S.,
Anthony, Lee, Powers,
Hight, Wright, Waclcer,
Moore, Weintraub, A.
Oge, Lancaster, Ramsey, J.,
Norman, Atkinson, Willis,
Crockett, L.
Begcman, Walcott, Skoog,
Perkins, Selkirk, Burton,
Greenwood, Burgess
Cohen, Shallenberger,
Sharpless.'Mayer, Kainer,
Marsh, Hashagen
II
A. S. M. E.
J. C. Might,
Chairman
D. N. Allensworth
J. R. Anthony
Ben Atkinson
Bill Besserer
Rudolph Bodemuller
Garland Brown
Richard Burgess
Vernon Burton
Robert Byers
Aaron Cohen
Harold Crockett
Leslie Crockett
Steve Evans
R. L. Fuller
Pete Grayum
OFFICERS
Chairman J. C. Hight
Vice-Chairman E. J. Wacker
Secretary Ralph Powers
Treasurer Richard Lee
Myron L. Begeman
FACULTY MEMBERS
Leonard R. Benson
William H. Shallenberj
MEMBERS
Gorman Greenwood
W. K. Griffis
Ralph Hashagen
J. C Hight
A. L. Hollis
Robert Jordan
John Kainer
W. A. Lane
Frank Lary
Richard Lee
William Lancaster
William Marsh
Jimmie Mayer
B. P. Moore
J. T. Morris
Jack Nendell
John Norman
George Oge
Walter Payne
Raymond Pechacek
Sam Perkins
Thomas Pofahl
Ralph Powers
Roberto Sada
John Scott
Jess Selkirk
Ralph Sharpless
C. W. Simpson
Forrest Skoog
C. E. Smith, Jr.
J. W. Ramsey
T. I. Ramsey
Brady Tunell
J. T. Vance
E. J. Wacker
Jack Wackerbarth
H. G. Walcott
Charles H. Waldman
J. L. Weil
Arthur Weintraub
Sidney Weintraub
Alvin H. Willis
Davis Wilson
Lawrence Wright
• •
The student branch of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers was organized for the purpose of
creating and maintaining aboutthe apprentice mechanical engineer an atmosphere of engineering developments and
achievements, manifested by the direct association with the foremost engineers in America,- to form a binding union
between fellow mechanical engineers,- to inspire and actuate a feeling of mutual trust and interest in personal contacts
as well as in professional duties,- and to unite under common leadership, without prejudice, the activities of a great
organization.
Through the use of guest speakers, national student contests and student papers, as well as occasional social
functions, student support and morale are maintained. Through this organization are the purposes of the Department
of Mechanical Engineering of The University of Texas conveyed to the student in a manner intended to interest and
to further him in his chosen profession.
Page 64
k
Vic
feci
Cot
Ifti
nil
ini
811
oh
• •
Ramsey, Crockett, H., John-
ston,%Waclcer, Evans, Walcott,
Wilson
Sharpless, Hollas, Vance,
Wilson, Perkins, Crockett, L
Hisht, Marsh
LCHisk
LJJackr
Wpl) Powers
iicliarcl Lee
lllifflKUd
II
a
jbartk
:olt
*
Crijlil
e purpose c
ionalcontJ*
:,eiofasr«'
jiional s«»'
leDepjrtie"'
3 interests"
r^n
Pi Tau Sisma
Honorary Mechanical Engineering Fraternity
Founded, Chicago, Illinois, March 12, 1916
Kappa Chapter Established April 18, 1931
Sixteen Active Chapters
OFFICERS
President E. J. Wacker
Vice-President Richard J. Lee
Recording Secretary Rudolph Bodemuller
Corresponding Secretary Davis D. Wilson
Treasurer Steve Evans
E. J. Wacker,
President
FACULTY MEMBERS
M. L. Begeman
J. L. Bruns
H. E. Degler
C. J. Eckhardt
M. M. Heller
Alfred Kettler
B. E. Short
MEMBERS
T. U. Taylor
W. R. Wool rich
Alex Vallance
Rudolph Bodemuller
C. Leslie Crockett
Harold Crockett
Steve Evans
Joseph Hight
Alvin Hollas
J. Ford Johnston
Richard Lee
William Marsh
Sam Perkins
John W. Ramsey
Ralph Sharpless
PLEDGES
John Vance
E. J. Wacker
Harry Walcott
Davis D. Wilson
James F. Wilson
L T. Wright
Bill Besserer
Don D. Dunklin
Frank A. Goerner
J. Hill
John Kainer
William Lane
Frank Lary
James McMlchael
James Malone
Pi Tau Sigma has as its object the fostering of the high ideals of the engineering profession, the stimulating of
interest in mechanical engineering activities, and the promoting of the mutual, professional welfare of its members
in college and in practice.
Members are chosen on a basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship, personality, and probable future success
in their chosen field of mechanical engineering. Members are elected twice a year from the junior and senior classes
of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. At the fall election, members are chosen from the upper thirty-three
per cent of the senior class and from the upper seventeen per cent of the junior class,- at the spring election, only
from the upper twenty-five per cent of the junior class.
Page 63
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Chi Epsilon
Honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President .
Secretary
Treasurer ....
Associate Editor of The Trans
E. C. H. Bantel
P. M. Ferguson
S. P. Finch
J. P. House
W. O. Swift
M. V. Brooks
L. E. Crawford
Arno Basse
J. A. Focht
Bdni<s McLaurin
T. U. Taylor
MEMBERS
Arno Basse
M. V. Brooks
Victor O. Bunata
L E. Crawford
Marion A. Denmarl<
JeFf Fox
J. P. House
Oscar Kelfer
DeVerne Kittles
R. G. Ojeda
Burley Richmond
W. O. Smith
Roger P. Turner
Chi Epsilon is a national honorary fraternity for civil and architectural engineers. It is based on the broad
principles of character, scholarship, practicality, and sociability. Its members are selected from the upper third
of the junior and senior classes.
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Page 66
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Eta Kappa Nu
Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity
Founded, University of Illinois, October, 1904
Psi Chapter Established April, 1928
Twenty-six Active Chapters
OFFICERS
President . . . .
Vice-President .
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer . . . .
Bridge Correspondent
M. B. Reed
W. R. Woolrich
Kennetii Barton
Durward A. Burrus
P. E. Cooper
Raymond W. Farr
Marion Forsman
Edwin A. Goldberg
Glen Grady
Brent Kumm
Alfred H. LaGrone
A. J. McCrocklin
H. J. Morehouse
Roy Tolk
Alfred hi. LaGrone
P. E. Cooper
Glen Grady
Edwin A. Goldberg
Read Granberry
oseph Ramsay
Rufus Malinowski
H. J. Morehouse
Myron B. Pence
Harry Pistole
Henry Lovell Post
Harold Risgs
Robert F. Romero
R. F. Simon
Harry Stafford
Roy Tolk
John G. Traxler
r tliird
f^H
Eta Kappa Nu elects its members from students and others in the profession who have manifested, by their attain-
ments in college or in practice, exceptional interest and marked ability in electrical engineering. Qualifications
also include scholarship and personal qualities which seem to indicate success in the profession.
Its purposes are to stimulate and reward high scholarship among electrical engineering students,- to serve as
integrating and motivating force in electrical engineering departments of colleges,- to serve the engineering division
and college at large,- to aid members after graduation,- to foster closer cooperation and bring mutual benefits to
students, teachers, and others in the profession,- and to advance the profession by contributing services of lasting
value.
Page 67
1
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tons o
fAI
ec
Founded, University of Texas, February 2, 1937
OFFICERS
A. E. Councilman Charles R. Taylor
C. E. Councilman Richard Newsome
Ch. E. Councilman B. H. Marks
E. E. Councilman Jim Griffin
M. E. Councilman J. W. Ramsey
P. P. E. Councilman Joel A. Battle
Secretary Robert R. Dix
Treasurer ..... ^^bh^, . . Blan Bell
Charles Allen
Ed Balfanz
Darrel Bandy
Arno Basse
Joe M. Battle
Joel A. Battle
Blan Bell
Robert M. Berrtian
Ralph Bernard
Vancil Brooks
Lynn Brown
Marlon Denmark
Robert Dix
Joe Ford
Steve Ford
Ray Grasty
P. D. Gregory
Jim Griffin
Jimmy Hayes
J. P. House
FACULTY SPONSOR
'Banks McLaurin
HONORARY MEMBER
T. U. Taylor
'ack Josey
Robert Layton
H. Marks
Tim Martin
Bill Moody
Richard Newsome
R. G. Ojeda
Eugene Patterson
J. W. Ramsey
Fred Reglin
J. R. Rich
Burley Richmond
Ernest Schubert
Charles C. Smith
Gordon Steer
Robert Stemmonds
Bruce Switzer
Charles R. Taylor
Fred Thompson
Mack Trusdel
Jeff Vining
In order to better express their loyalty and devotion to their patron saint, Alexander Frederick Claire, the Sons
of Alec became an organized group on February 2, 1937. This organization chooses its members from the College
of Engineering with no respect to department or scholastic rank. Its requirements for membership are fellowship
and a genuine loyalty to the traditional spirit of the College of Engineering.
W,-_
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Page 6S
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Sphinx Society
Honorary Architectural Fraternity
Founded, University of Texas, October 30, 1930
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-President .
Secretary-Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
FACULTY MEMBERS
Jack W. Evans
Donald N. White
Charles L. Zwiener
Josef W. Baxter
Waiter C. Harris
■ Walter Rolfe
Karl Balzer
Josef W. Baxter
Ned A. Cole
W. K. Duryea
Bob Engelking
Jack W. Evans
J. P. Gibson
Winfred O. Gustafson
L. T. Hood
George R. Johnson
Harold Kelly
William Lane
J. P. Moore
W. R. O'Connell
John Pryor
John Miles Rowlett
George W. Shupee
Roy Smith
John R. Walker, Jr.
Donald N. White
Douglass L. Yater
Charles L. Zwiener
Sphinx Society is a local fraternity founded for the purpose of promoting fellowship and a genuine interest in
the architectural profession among men students. There are no definite grade requirements for membership in this
organization.
Personality, fellowship, high scholarship, and sincere interest in the profession of architecture are the basis for
selecting members. Members are elected in the fall and an affirmative vote of all old members is necessary. Three
members are selected each year from the senior class of architecture, five from the junior class, and one from the
sophomore class.
Page dp
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Tau Sigma Delta
Honorary Architectural Fraternity
Founded, University of Michigan, 1913
Mu Chapter Estabhshed 1931
Thirteen Active Chapters
OFFICERS
President . . . Alexzena Raines
Secretary Walter Bowman
Treasurer .^flR^lhL. • Leon Jackson
Walter T. Rolfe
Goldwin Goldsmith
Larue Avera
Walter Bowman
Lloyd Crawford
Leon Jackson
Walter T. Harris
Hugh L McMdth
DeVerne Kittles
J. P. Moore
Alexzena Raines
Douglass Yater
wfa
jiktl
Ml
a. C
I
■^-v'.
• •
The purpose of Tau Sigma Delta is to unite in a firm bond of friendship students of architecture and the allied arts,
whose marked scholastic ability, normal character, and pleasing personality have shown them worthy of distinction,
and to foster and promote high standards of study.
To be eligible for membership the student must have completed at least five-ninths of the technical and professional
requirements for the initial degree in architecture or allied arts with a scholastic average not lower than the minimum
grade of the highest twenty-five per cent of the third year, fifteen per cent of the fourth, and ten per cent of the
fifth year students. The fraternity holds one election in the fall and another in the spring.
Page 70
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Vogan, Lipscomb, Eyres,
Gebduer
Pounds, Moore, Adams^
McCurdy, Pickle,
Connatly, Ztvlcy
Charles Ztvley
John Connally
Marjorie Vogan
Union Board
The Union Board is the governing body of the Texas Union,
t makes out the Union budget and makes all major plans for
«)peration and supervision of the Union, including the appoint-
ng of the director.
Jake Pickle, as president of the Students' Association, served as
:hairman of the Board. Other student members of the Board in-
}(;luded Sally Lipscomb, as secretary of the Students' Association;
James Pounds, appointed by James Brinkley, last year's president,
i o serve two years,- Jane Eyres and John Connally, appointed
I' )y the president of the Students' Association.
Other members of the Board include V. I. Moore, Dean of
tudent Life; Dorothy Gebauer, Dean of Women; Fred Adams
nd John McCurdy, representatives of the Ex-Students' Associa-
on. Charles Zivley, director of the Union, is a non-voting
fiember of the Boaid.
Marjorie Vogan is assistant to the director of the Union.
* •
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>
>
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^
School of Law
>
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The School of Law opened at the same time as the College
of Arts and Sciences in 1883. The two departments
occupied the same building until 1908 when the Law
Building was completed. Ira P. hiildebrand, Professor of
Law, is Dean of the School of Law. Sixty semester hours of
prescribed work must be completed with a "C" average in
the College of Arts and Sciences as a prerequisite to entrance
in the School of Law. The School requires a three-year
course of study which leads to the degree of bachelor of
laws. The School of Law has one of the most complete law
libraries in the State. It contains over forty thousand care-
fully selected books. The students of the School of Law also
have access to the State Library and the Library of the Supreme
Court in the Capitol. The School meets all the requirements
of the American Bar Association and has a very high rating
among the Schools of Law.
^-j*:^.
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Page 72
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Ira P. Hildebrand,
Dean of the School of Law
/',;./<• 7,-
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'•w.
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/%■-
J. A. Wickes,
Professor of Law
... is workins on
Texas Annotations
of Restatement of
ttie Law of Asency
for American Law
Institute . . . mem-
ber of Committee of
Cooperation witfi
Bencfi and Bar, of
tfie Association of
American Law
Schools . . . also
member of Com-
mittee for Coopera-
tion with American
Law Institute of the
Texas Bar Associa-
tion.
G. W. Stumberg,
Professor of Law
. . . held Rhodes
Scholarship from
Louisiana in 1913
. . . attached to the
American Embassy
in Paris for two
years . . . wrote a
book on French law
entitled "Confiict of
Laws," which re-
ceived many good
reviews in law peri-
odicals.
* •
(f «
Edward Crane, Professor of Law
. . . former member of the Board of
Regents of the University
practiced law in Dallas from 1906
to 1933 . . . played football for
Texas in 1902, 1903, and 1905.
Benno C. Schmidt, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Law . . . one of the young-
est professors on the faculty, is only
25 years-of-age . . . served as
Editor of the Texas Law Review while
in school . . . was offered the
Sterling Fellowship Award from
Yale Law School but declined in
order to accept position on faculty
here . . . specializes in contract law.
1
P"ac 75
• ■•
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-y
Law R
exas Law l\eview
, Inc.
STUDENT EDITORIAL BOARD
Chairman Roy P. Bennett, Jr.
Case-Note Editor P. M. Chuoke, Jr.
Comment Editor Louis V. Nelson
STUDENT STAFF MEMBERS
Ralph Brock
Raymond A. Cook
William H, Francis, Jr.
William W. Goodrich
Frank L. Heard, Jr.
Paul H. Huser
W. Leighton Jones
Clyde B. Kennelly
F. H. Pannill
George E. Pike
James H. Russell
Armand G. Schwartz
J. Tolliver Underwood
J. O. E. Warburton
Charles A. Baker
Pendleton Gaines Baldwin
Howard Gray Barker
C. A. Brown
J. B. Brumbelow, Jr.
James Daffan Caldwell
George C. Darr, Jr.
Leroy Gilbert Denman
Sweeney J. Doehring
Alfred P. Dohoney
William R. Eliassof
Heard Lambard Floore
Louis R. Frumer
James Lawson Goggans
Joseph C. Goldston
Joe Greenhill
Arthur S. Grenier
CANDIDATES
Ernest L. Hallman, Jr.
Maurice HoFfman
Palmer Hutcheson, Jr.
Roland Forrest Johnson
Harold Kennedy
Fred V. Klingeman
Robert O. Koch
James Andrew Lore
John A. Lowther
Raymond A. Lynch
Peter Maniscaico
Tom Jefferson Mays
Ramsey Moore
W. Carloss Morris, Jr.
Charles F. Much
Leon M. Payne
Thomas M. Phillips
M. Jones Porter
Ben Harrison Powell, Jr.
Warren Dee Pruitt
Charles Sapp
Thomas O. Shelton, Jr.
Clint C. Small, Jr.
Jack Sparks
Ben H. Stone
William L. Storey
James T. Termini
James E. Thompson
Thomas L. Tipton
David L. Tisinger
William E. Ward
Molse Harvey Weil
Milton H. West, Jr.
OFFICERS
President D. A. Frank, Dallas
Vice-President George E. Shelley, Austin
Treasurer Ireland Graves, Austin
Secretary Robert W. Stayton, Austin
Assistant Secretary James H. Russell, Austin
Chairman of Editorial Board .... Edward W. Bailey, Austin
Editor of Bar Section .... Ben H. Powell, Sr., Austin
W.',V
• •
Published as a legal periodical under the joint auspices of the Texas Bar Association and the School of Law,
the Texas Law Review constitutes a forum for the discussion of legal problems and recent important cases and develop-
ments in the law with particular reference to Texas. The editing of the publication is under the supervision of
Benno Schmidt of the faculty of the School of Law, chairman, and Roy P. Bennett, Jr., P. M. Chuoke, Jr., and Louis
V. Nelson, the student editorial staff.
Candidates for the student editorial board are selected purely on a basis of scholarship from the second and third
year students in the School of Law. Members of the board are selected from those candidates who have submitted
satisfactory contributions to the Review during the year. The Chairman, Case-Note Editor, and Comment Editor
are selected from those members of the board possessing the highest scholastic average.
Page ?6
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man
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Chancellors
Honorary Society of the School of Law
Founded, University of Texas, 1912
OFFICERS
Grand Chancellor
Vice-Grand Chancellor
Clerk ....
Keeper of Peregrinus
. Roy Penn Bennett, Jr.
William Howard Francis, Jr.
. Paul Henry Huser
Louis Viers Nelson
Bailey
Edward W,
W. O. Huie
W. Page Keeton
Covey T. Oliver
Peter Mitchell Chuoke, Jr.
George Edgar Pike
John Tol liver Underwood
hHenry Menasco Wade
Thomas Oscar Shelton, Jr.
William Wolcott Goodrich
Benno C. Schmidt
R. Preston Shirley
A. W. Walker, Jr.
Joseph A. Wickes
Frank Lane Heard
Walter Brooks Morgan
James Daffan Caldwell
Raymond Augustus Lynch
Leroy Gilbert Denman
Tom Jefferson Mays
Willian*. Ward
Chancellors is a local organization founded to provide a means of honoring those students v^ho, through a
combination of consistent scholarship, personality, and achievement, have shown themselves most likely to become
a credit to their profession and to their alma mater. It is the most coveted scholarship society in the School of Law.
Only those law students who stand at the top of their class are eligible for membership in Chancellors, and a
unanimous vote is required for admission. The maximum number of new members to be elected each school year
is twelve, although the usual number is ten, five in the fall and five in the spring. New members are notified of
their election by being tapped on Tap Day.
Page 77
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Phi Delta Phi
I
Honorary Legal Fraternity
Founded, University of Michigan, November 22, 1869
Roberts' Inn Established February 28, 1909
Fifty-eight Active Inns
OFFICERS
Magister Louis V. Nelson
Exchequer George E. Pike
Clerk Palmer Hutcheson, Jr.
F^istorian - . . Raymond A. Cook
E. W. Bailey
1. P. Hildebrand
W. O. Huie
W. Page Keeton
Covey T. Oliver
Benno C. Schmidt
Preston Shirley
Bryant Smith
Howard Barker
Malvin Cain
James Daffan Caldwell
Peter Chuoke, Jr.
Raymond Cook
Leroy Denman, Jr.
Hugh Ferguson, Jr.
Lawson Goggans
Joseph Goldston
Greenill
HLrfSW-'
MEMBERS
*I
William Goodrich-"*
Joe Gr
Paul
Palmer HutS|feson, Jr.
James Lore |
Raymond Lynch
Ramsey Moore
Louis V. Nelson
Leon M. Payne
Harvey Penland
George E. Pike
Ben Powell, Jr.
James Howard Russell
Thomas Oscar Shelton, Jr.
Ben Stone
Tom Tipton, Jr.
John Tolliver Underwood
Harvey Weil
Fred Wulff
'"-.;
• •
To be eligible for membership in Phi Delta Phi the student must have a seventy-five or better average in all law
courses. New members are elected in the fall and the spring. Third-year law students and some second-year
law students are eligible in the fall, but in the spring only second-year students are elected.
Phi Delta Phi brings students of law into contact with active practitioners. The goal of the fraternity is to promote
a higher standard of professional ethics and culture. Following the old English custom of inns, the fraternity is
divided into local chapter inns for the students and barrister inns for alumni. The University chapter honored
O. M. Roberts, former justice of the Supreme Court of Texas and an ex-governor, by adopting the name of Roberts'
Inn.
Page ;S
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Sydney Reagdn
Walter Rolfe
Louise Andrews
Cultural Entertainment
Committee
ihe Cultural Entertainment Committee brings to the University
apus companies and organizations producing educational,
lli.oric, and modern plays, and speakers and entertainers. The
Sf.n-Kar-hluindu Dancers and the Siegel Singers were among
tJi, well known entertainers brought to the campus this year.
1(1| Committee receives each year an appropriation from the
jljlent blanket tax, and recognizes the blanket tax as partial
■ ull admission price, as the financial condition permits them.
.' he committee is composed of one faculty member, at present
Inciter T. Rolfe, who is appointed by the President of the
LI versity for a term of two years,- one member is selected by
from the Student Assembly for one year, at present Louise
drews. One student is appointed by the President of the
cJents' Association who serves one year as Chairman of the
iijnmittee. Chairman this year was Sydney Reagan. He
^cted the following to assist the Committee: James Anderson,
B Spencer, and James Williamson. The functions, operations,
1 expenditures of this committee are under the supervision
rihe Board of Directors of the Texas Union.
ije in sll y
jfopfomote
pter bnorw
Kolfcberti
w ;'
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College of Pharmacy
>
>
The College of Pharmacy was created In 1893 with the
aim to produce professional pharmacists and not "life-
clerks." The curriculum is, therefore, basic. It is designed
to take eligible high-school graduates, boys and girls, and
give them thorough fundamental work in the science of
pharmacy, and to provide a broad education which will so
prepare the students that they may have the resourcefulness
to fill any given position within the field of pharmacy. The
College of Pharmacy has recognized the marked tendency
throughout the country to demand graduation from colleges
of pharmacy having well-equipped laboratories as a pre-
requisite for the practice of pharmacy, and fully meets the
requirements of the forty-one states and Porto Rico, in which
there are laws making college graduation mandatory. The
College of Pharmacy operates the Dispensary where pre-
scriptions by University doctors are filled under the super-
vision of a professor.
• •
•(V'r
Page So
• •
W. F. Gidley,
Dean of the College of Pharmdcy
Pane Si
• •
• •
A view of a typical side of tfie
pharmacy lab is shown to the right
while below George Polansky of
Taylor is filling a prescription in the
Dispensary where students may have
prescriptions by University doctors
filled at cost.
■^'/'vV.
• •
-k
S
• •
II
A student studies one of the several cases in
the basement of the Chemistry Building in which
the College of Pharmacy places displays that are
both attractive and instructive.
The road to becoming a graduate pharmacist is
no easy one, as these students working away in
a chemistry lab will testify.
• •
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School oF Education
>
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The School oF Education is housed in Sutton Hall. Its
objectives are to prepare students for positions as teachers
and supervisors in schools, to prepare students for educational
administration, to promote the scientific study of educational
problems, to act as a center for correlating and adapting the
resources of the University for the service and improvement
of public education in the State. It also serves to lead
and assist, through local and extramural activities, in the
promotion of educational progress and to present education
to students of the University as a means of broadening
the understanding of modern culture and citizenship. B. F.
Pittenger, Professor of Educational Administration, is Dean oj
the School of Education. Austin provides exceptional
facilities for the School of Education in that not only the public
schools of the city but the State schools for the deaf, the
blind, and the feeble-minded serve as laboratories for the
student.
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Page 84
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;, in it*
s (or »'
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B. F. Pitlenger,
Dean of the School of Education
Parte S3
•**
1* ^ s * •
r .• ■ -■*'■
..t ■ *'
.V' ;
— ^ ' ■>
* •
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f I
C. T. Gray, Professor of Educationa
Psychology . . . chairman of Depart-
ment of Educational Psychology . . .
has written a series of books entitled
"Workaday Readers" and 'Everyday
Readers" which have been used
extensively in classrooms . . . also
has written several important articles,
among them being "Deficiencies
Reading Ability" and "Types of
Reading Ability."
C. F. Arrowood, Professor of
History and Philosophy of Education
... is considered an authority on
the development and history of
education co-author of a
recognized text on "Development of
Modern Education," also co-author
of book entitled "hlistory of Educa-
ation Down to 1 500" . . . represented
the government of the United States
at the fourth International Conference
of Public Instruction, July, 1935, at
Geneva, Switzerland.
:
Page 87
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House, Spence, Wicks,
Brownins, Weinert, Schlafli,
Wallace
Stoner, Hall, Wier, Raeber,
Crdig, Tasnnek
Stamm, A., Stamm, E., Studcr,
Martin, Mewhinney,
Grossman, Friedberg
Sharborough, Dorris, Jarrell,
Tobolowsky, Phillips
Bernice Wilder,
President
Association For Childhood Education
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Reporter .
Bernice Wilder
Mar/ Jo Wicks
Katherine Browning
Kathryn Spence
Faculty Sponsor Cora M. Martin
FACULTY MEMBER:
Lucille Emerson
Cord M. A/artin
MEMBERS
Louise Andrews
Elizabeth Baugh
Josephine Bell
Lamette Bodziner
Frances Bornstein
Katherine Browning
Mary Glen Callihan
Melissa Colwell
Mignonne Craig
Mary Crain
Nell Dear
Vivian Doeppenschmidt
Elna Dorris
Althea Evers
Diana Fishman
Anne Foster
Grace Frey
Beatrice Friedberg
Elizabeth GriFfin
Frances Grossman
Mrs. Virginia Hall
Gene Aubr/ Hargis
Evamae Harp
Leta Fay Hays
Mrs. Mary Louise Heath
Dorothy House
Mildred James
Eva Claire Jarrell
Hildegard Kuehne
Anne Letherman
Cora Mae McCauley
Ethel Mae McCormick
Mrs. Ohvia MacKay
Louise Makeig
Doris Marwil
Lorraine Matejek
Jeanette Melcher
Len Mewhinney
Nancy Moore
Nell Norton
Helen Patton
Jean Patton
Bernice PhiHips
Jeanette Raeber
Helen Rankin
Mrs. Frances Roos
Minette Rosenthal
Daurice Sanderford
Kathleen Sawyers
Katherine Schlafli
Ruby Schow
Louise Sexton
June Sharborough
Martha Shuford
Miriam Siegel
Lois Sien
Dorothy Smith
Kathryn Spence
Aurelita Stamm
Eliska Stamm
Ella Mae Starcke
Margaret Stoner
Bertha Stool
Oris Studer
Shirley Rae Tashnek
Minette Tobolowsky
Carolyn Tucker
Josephine Vaello
Eloise Waddell
Effie Louise Wallace
Nell Watkins
Margaret Weinert
Helen Weir
Lucile Wells
Mary Jo Wicks
Bernice Wilder
Birdie K. Willis
-i/.';vv,-
• •
The University Branch of the Association for Childhood Education is an active organization in the School of
Edu-ation. Its purposes, which are in accord with those of the National Association for Childhood Education,
are to secure information concerning the education of young children,- to promote the progressive type of education
in nursery school, kindergarten, and primary grades,- and to raise the standard of the professional training for teachers
in this field.
Payc
«tli
spiril
inet
Ic
olE
• •
Pi Lambda Theta
Honorary Educational Fraternity for Women
Founded, University of Missouri, 1917
Texas Chapter Established 1927
OFFICERS
President Catherine Pittenger
Vice-President
Recording Secretary .
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Faculty Sponsor
Corrie Allen
Ruth I. Bass
Annie Webb Blanton
Connie Garza Brockett
Cora Martin
Eleanora Albrecht
Dorothy Becker
Wilma Douglas Best
Katherine Browning
Marjorie Buchtler
Mary Belle Carver
Frances Dushek
Fannie Fridkin
Mable Stone Hall
Virginia Brown h^all
Edith Hardey
Agnes Hauser
Margaret Jane Hofer
Doris Hughes
Gwendolyn Tubb
Jennie Marie Pearson
Marjorie Buchtler
Jeanette Raeber
Clara Parker
larjorie Johnston
Carlena Krause
Anabel Lee
Alma Lueders
Mary Katharine Lyle
Jeannette Macow
Mabel Julia Payton
Jennie Wlarie Pearson
Josephine Pile
Katherine Pittenger
Ella Quante
Jeanette Raeber
Winnie Jo Ramsay
Gertrude X. Mooney
Marie B. Morrow
Clara Parker
lone Spears
Florence Spencer
Carolyn Russell
Sister Mary X. Schnieders
Florence Sears
Martha Shuford
Jane Smoot
Kathryn Spence
Betty Lois Stratton
Gwendolyn Tubb
Margaret Voiers
Tee Wait
Florence Weed
Evelyn Wilie
Martha Woodson
Hazel Wright
The purpose of Pi Lambda Theta is the fostering of the highest standards of scholarship and professional training
in the field of education, the encouragement of giaduate work and research in this field, and the promotion of a
spirit of fellowship among women engaged in the profession of teaching, and the furtherance of a sincere interest
in educational affairs with emphasis on their application to social progress.
To be eligible for membership in Pi Lambda Theta, one must have made a high "B" average in courses in the School
of Education and corresponding grades in other courses for at least seventy-five hours of work. Elections are
held near the end of each semester, and an affirmative vote of all the active members by secret ballot is necessary
for admission into the organization.
Pane 8g
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1
• •
Faculty
To W. S. Carter, Dean of the School of Medicine,
this section of The Cactus is dedicated.
Meyer Bodansky, B. A., M. A., Ph. D., M. D.
Professor of Pathological Chemistry
Paul Brindley, B. S., M. D.
Professor of Pathology
Willard R. Cooke, B. A., M. D,, F. A. C S.
Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics
W. T. Dawson, B. A., M. A., Ph. G.
Professor of Pharmacology
Titus H. Harris, B. A., M. D., F. A. C. P.
Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology
B. M. Hendrix, B. S., Ph. D.
Professor of Biological Chemistry
'»'(Vv".
• •
Page gz
* •
Faculty
!«*
Page 93
Georse Herrmann, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., M. D.,
F. A. C. P.
Professor of Clinical Medicine
Harry O. Knisht, B. A., M. D.
Professor of Anatomy
Dora Mathis, R. N,, B. S.
Director of College of Nursing
E. L. Porter, B. A., M. A., Pfi. D.
Professor of Pfiysiology
Edward Randall, Jr., B. A., M. D.
Professor of Therapeutics
W. Boyd Reading, M. D., F. A. C P.
Professor of Pediatrics
H. Reid Robinson, Ph. G., M. D., F. A. C S.
Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and
Gynecology
William B. Sharp, B. A., M. S., Ph. D., M. D.
Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive
Medicine
John George Sinclair, B. S., M. S., Ph. D.
Professor of Histology and Embryology
Albert O. Singleton, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S.
Professor of Surgeiy
W. F. Spiller, M. D.
Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology
C. T. Stone, B. A., M. D., F. A. C P.
Professor of Medicine
C. S. Sykes, B. S., M. D.
Professor of Ophthalmology
Dick P. Wall, M. D.
Professor of Otolaryngology
* *
-A-
• •
■vvvV^
• •
HAZEL LEWIS,
President, Senior Nurse
J. C. GARRETT,
President, Student Association
BILL HIGGINS,
President, Senior Class
NICK BALLICH,
Vice-President, Senior Class
SAM MILLER,
Highest Scholastic Standing in Senior Class
J. C KENNEDY,
Senior Representative, Honor Council
E. H. STIRLING,
Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class
Page 94
M
■
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Alpha Omega Alpha
Honorary Medical Fraternity
Founded, University of Illinois, 1932
Alpha of Texas Chapter Established 1920
Counselor .
President .
Vice-President .
Secretary-Treasurer
Dr. A. O. Singleton
Dr. M. D. Levy, h^ouston
Dr. J. F. Pilcher, Corpus Christi
Dr. R. M. Moore
CLASS OF 1938
Ashburn, Franl< Strother
Brin, Alfred Ross
Ford, Walter Luckle
Garrett, John Carr
Harrison, Albert Wilson
Jones, Tom Reid
Jones, William E.
Kennedy, John Chester
Miller, Samuel Irving, Jr.
Schmidt, hienry
Scurry, Maurice McLaurin
Seybold, William Dempsey
Wooten, James Harbert, Jr.
Wynne, hlarrison Kelly
IN THE FACULTY
Blocker, Dr. T. G.
Brindley, Dr. Paul
Burge, Dr. C. hi.
Carter, Dr. W. S.
Cooke, Dr. W. R.
Curb, Dr. D. L.
Delany, Dr. J. J.
Eggers, Dr. G. W. N.
Edwards, Dr. H. A.
Herrmann, Dr. G. R.
Knight, Dr. H. O.
Lee, Dr. George T.
McMurray, Dr. J. R.
Moore, Dr. R. M.
Morris, Dr. Seth M.
Randall, Dr. Edward
Reading, Dr. Boyd
Schwab, Dr. E. H.
Sharp, Dr. W. B.
Sheckles, Dr. L W.
Singleton, Dr. A. O.
Stone, Dr. C. T.
Baker, David M.
Belleggie, Philip A.
JUNIOR FIVE
Singleton, A. O., Jr.
Markowitz, Allen E.
Evri, B. Mendel
Page 95
wr
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Down in Galveston
Dr. Herrman gives a clinic on Osteitis Deformans . . . Air view of Medical School
and Hospital . . . Noon hour at a fraternity house . . . A. K. K.'s play billiards . .
while the Phi Chis get their mail ... Dr. Singleton, lower right, gives a lecture before
operating.
• •
• •
ii
I
It's Not All Work
Some reasons why exams in medical school are difficult . . . Nurses on their sun
porch . . . McGivney tries to make a pick-up . . . Bill Lawson gets set for a healthy
swing . . . Anatomy lab . . . Sophomore studies anatomy . . . Time out between
classes . . . A. K. K. freshmen with beards during finals . . . Nurses and waffles
. . . "J" men relax . . . Student nurses . . . Freshman studies his bones . . . Session
in the pathology lab . . . Student nurses rest on steps of anatomy building.
Pape 97
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*.J
/^^*^
Soph
omore \^iass
ci
•i\''!r'
• •
Freshman Class
"eivi
• •
Junior Class
Class Officers
JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN
Beavers, De Lange, Belleggie, McKee Koontz, Osborne, Donaldson, Arnold Ray, Sawtelle, Alexander, Mertzen
I
Page 99
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SENIORS
'•/Vv*
• -A-
-k
^
ANTHONV, RUSSELL, Waco
B, A., M. D.
A K K, A Til.
ASHBURN, FRANK, Dallas
B. A., M. D.
AKK, AUA, Osteon.
ASHMORE, C. M., JR., Austin
M. A., B. A., M. D.
BK*.
BAGGEH, SELDOM O., Austin
B. A., M. D.
<I>Bn, AEA.
BALLINGER, FELIX, Lubbock
B. A., M. D.
* B n, Osteon, Silver Key.
BALLICH, N. L., Jr., Galveston
M. D.
AKK, AKE, AEA.
BEHRENS, CHARLES A., Houston
B. A., M. D.
*X, UBII.
BLEWEH, EMERSON K., JR., Austin
B. A., M. D.
*A2.
BRIN, ALFRED, Terrell
B. S., M. D.
AHA.
BROWN, WALTER C, Houston
B. A., M. D.
AMPO, Osteon.
CARRIGAN, THOMAS A., Cleburne
M. D.
AKK.
CASEY, ROBERT E., Galveston
B. S., M. D.
*A2, AEA.
CLARK, DAN HINES, Crowell
B. S., M. D.
*X, AEA.
CREWS, RUSH, Lubbock
B. A., M. D.
*Bn.
CROCKER, ED. S., Galveston
B. A., M. D.
*Bn.
CRUMPLER, HULEN, Wills Point
B. S., M. D.
GK*, AEA.
DOUGLAS, R. C, JR., Lubbock
B. A., M. D.
*x.
DRAPER, STUART, Valentine
M. D.
OK*.
Page lOO
• •
DREIBRODT, B. A., San Antonio
M. D.
"tX.
DUREN, NORMAN, Lufkin
M. D.
*Bn, nsn.
J;
GARDNER, R. A., Stamford
B. A., M. D.
* X, n B n, Osteon
GARREH, JOHN CARR, Huntsville
M. D.
*Bn, AHA.
GRAY, CLAUDE C, Dallas
B. A., M. D.
■I>A2, *HS, AEA.
GUERRA, GILBERTO, Pharr
M. D.
HALL, LESLIE, Stanton
B. A., M. D.
*Bn.
HARRIS, JAMES, Hughes Springs
B. A., M. D.
*Bn.
HARRISON, A. WILSON, Woodville
B. S., M. D.
<I>X, ASJA, <1>HS.
HERMANN, ROBERT C, Yoakum
B. S., M. D., R. V.
*Bn.
HIGGINS, WILLIAM P., Fort Worth
B. S., M. D.
* X, Osteon.
HOPPER, JOHN, Lubbock
B. A., M. D.
■tBH.
JONES, L. BONHAM, Taft
B. S., M. D.
*Bn.
JONES, THOMAS R., Belton
M. D.
*A2, AHA.
JONES, W. E., Dallas
M. D.
*X, SAE, An A.
JOYCE, WALTER H., San Antonio
M. D.
AMPO, eK*.
KARBACH, NELSON W., Houston
Ph. G., Assistant Otolaryngology M. D.
AMPO.
KENNEDY, J. C, Grapeland
B. A., M D.
<j>Bn, An A.
LADUE, CHARLES, Dallas
B. A., M. D.
AKK.
L^. 1-^^
Pafjc wi
1938
m
• •
• •
•^9 . _ -'
LEE, JACK BENNEH, San Antonio
B. A., M. D.
*AS, K2.
LONGORIA, VIDAL, Brownsville
M. D.
MAGLIOLO, A. J., JR., Galveston
B. S„ M. D.
NSN.
MARKEWICH, JAKE, Beaumont
B. A., M. D.
*AE.
MAUL, KESTER V., Port Arthur
B. S., M. D.
*A2.
McCUISTION, C H., JR., Valley View
B. A., M. D.
*Bn, 2*E.
McCALL, J. D., Weatherford
B. A., M. D.
Osteon.
McGIVNEY, JOHN, Galveston
B. S., M. D.
AKK, AEA, X*, *eK, Osteon.
MILLER, SAM, Houston
B. A., M. D.
AS2A.
MONTGOMERY, WILLIAM D., Austin
B. S., M. D.
*Bn, AEA, Osteon.
MOZERSKY, VICTOR, San Antonio
B. A., M, D.
*AE.
OGDEN, U. B., Kirbyville
M. D.
<I>X, AEA.
OHLHAUSEN, SIDNEY, Galveston
B. S., M. D.
*Bn.
OLDHAM, DUDLEY Y., Houston
M. D.
SK*.
PALM, WILLIAM M., Wa:o
M. D.
*X, AEA, B. B. B.
POST, S. PERRY, JR., San Antonio
M. D.
■I'Bn,
RABEL, JOHN E., San Antonio
B. S., M, D.
SAEGERT, A. H., Sesuin
B. A., M. D.
<t>Bn.
SCHMIDT, HENRY, Giddinss
B. A., M. D.
OK*, AOA, AEA.
• •
A"",-
SENIORS
Page 102
• •
SCHUTZ, JOE D., San AnJonio
M. D.
AKK.
SCURRY, MAURICE M., Dallas
B. A., M. D.
*A2, 4>Ae, ASJA, Osteon.
SEYBOLD, W. D., Temple
B. S., M. D.
*AS, <I>Ae, AS2A, Osteon.
SHAFER, NORMAN, Laredo
^ B. A., M. D.
•tAE.
SHAPIRO, DAVID, Galveston
Ph. G., M. D.
<1>AE.
SIDDONS, GEORGE Y., Fort Worth
B. S., M. D.
<!> X, Osteon.
SIMMANG, A. v., San Antonio
M. D.
AMPO, eK*.
SMITH, CHARLES R., Fort Worth
M. D.
AMPO, OK*.
SMITH, ERNESTINE, Amarillo
B. S., M. D.
AEI.
SMITH, Y. C, Houston
M. D., Ph. G.
AKK.
STIRLING, EARL H., Sulphur Springs
B. A., M. D.
*AS, KS.
TIPTON, GEORGE W., Dallas
B. A., M. D.
<J>Bn, A Tfl, AEA.
WATKINS, PRUEH, Luling
M. D.
*Bn.
WHITE, JAMES N., Uvalde
B. A., M. D.
*AS.
WILLIAMSON, LEE, Terrell
B. A., M. D.
*BII, *K*.
WILSON, CLAUDE D., Temple
B. A., M. D.
* X, * TM.
WOOTEN, JAMES H., Columbus
M. D.
AKK, SN, <I>6K, AHA.
ZANEK, O. L., Industry
B. A., M. D.
N2N, AEA.
ZEDLER, G. G., Yorktown
B. A., M. D.
NSN.
Page /o.?
1938
* •
m
•
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mm
Graduate Nurses
Anderson, Frances, G. N.,
Galveston
Beasley, Alice, G. N.,
Wells
Beavers, Mary Alice, G. N.,
Houston
Dalchan, Lucille, G. N.,
Caldwell
Davis, Dorothy, G. N.,
Bryan
Davis, Erma Belle, G. N.,
Batson
Fletcher, Marie, G. N,,
Dallas
h^a^ks, Mary Jane, G. N.,
Texarkana
Hogan, Mary Helen, G. N.,
Galveston
Holtz, Iva Lee, G. N,, .
San Antonio
Horttor, Nellie, G. N.,
Normangee
Howell, Audie, G. N.,
Grant, Louisiana
Hyde, Martha, G. N.,
Alamogordo, New Mexico
Kennedy, Jennie Lucile, G. N.,
Big Spring
Lewis, Hazel, G. N.
San Antonio
Lorence, Frances, G. N.,
Taylor
Matteson, Caroline, G. N.,
Alvin
Schwethelm, Verde, G. N.,
San Antonio
Seeman, Louise, G. N.,
Kurten
Shudde, Lucille, G. N.,
Houston
Slay, Pauline, G. N.,
San Angelo
Spitler, Stella, G. N.,
Freeport
Stricklin, Audie, G. N.,
Austwell
Talbot, Ruth, G. N.,
Ft. McHavett
Vandless, Gloria, G. N.
Galveston
Werlin, Nadine, G. N.,
Houston
Wilson, Margaret, G. N.,
Silsbee
1938
• •
'iVV-
Fage 104
• •
McGivney, Sykes, Gardner,
Bannister, W. W. Brown,
Woodfin, Williams, Bailey,
Thomas, George B. Barnes
Boverie, Ballinger, Brindley,
Colgin, Stampfli, Breath,
Bagwell, Canon,
W. C. Brown, Earl B. Barnes
McCall, Tottenham,
E. K. Jones, Alexander,
Downs, White, Arnold,
Siddons, Swearingen,
Wagner
Rice, Mixson, Mewhinney,
kichardson, Jenkins, Jinkins,
C. C. Jones, Hixson,
Logsdon, Montgomery,
Higgins
Osteon
OFFICERS
President .
Secretary-Treasurer
John McGivney
Wayne Bagwell
I
t
;
:
■
MEMBERS
E. Alexander
G. V. Brindley
C. C. Jones
M. M. Scurry
Jap Arnold
W. C. Brown
E. K. Jones
W. Seybold
F. S. Ashburn
W. W. Brown
C. Logsdon
G. y. Siddons
R. W. Bagwell
M. A. Canon
J. D. McCall
W. Stampfli
Billy Bailey
M. W. Colgin
W. B. McCall, Jr.
R. O. Swearingen
F. Ballenger
J. T. Downs
J. Q. McGivney
E. M. Sykes
E. B. Barnes
R. A. Gardner
H. Matthes
J. T. Thomas
G. B. Barnes
W. P. Higgins
L. W. Mewhinney
W. O. Wagner
M. H. Bannister
W. C. Hixson
W. C. Mixson
J. M. White
B. Blanton
S. P. R. Hutchins
W. D. Montgomery
C. Williams
R. F. Boverie
D. E. Jenkins
O. S. Moore
G. S. WoodFin
B. Breath
W. J. Jinkins
G. Richardson
E. Tottenham
Pape ros
• *
^
^
• •
.,,.- * *
!
•
*
Ashburn, LaDue, Schutz,
Wooten, Ballich; McGivney,
Anthony, Carrisan, V. C. Smith,
Cody, Barnes, Lawson, Belleggie
Bryson, Gready, Clarke, Broyles,
Childs, Shaver, Scobee,
Grammer, Campbell, Shelton,
Mixson, Moore, Jones
Albert, Partain, Jenkins, Able,
M. L. Cody, King, Osborn,
G. B. Barnes, Braden,
Armstrong, Carter, Manhoff
Scardino
McCall, Fitzwilliam,
R. G. Smyth, Newton, Sykes
Woodfin, Mustain,
Weatherford, L. Manhoff,
Sawtelle, Williams, Webb
Timmins
Alpha Kappa Kappa
OFFICERS
Charles N. LaDue President
Thomas A. Carrigan . . . . . Vice-President
y. C. Smith . Treasurer
B. B. Shaver Recording Secretary
P. A. Belleggie Corresponding Secretary
C. C. Cody Historian
D. E. Jenkins Marshal
Luke W.Abie Chaplain
George Dilley Broyles, Jr Warden
MEMBERS
SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN
Russell A. Anthony W. C. Mixson Bailey Andrus
Frank S. Ashburn R. G. Scobee C. D. Fitzwilliam
Nick L Ballich B. B. Shaver Jack M. Lynn
Tom A. Carrigan E. L. Shelton, Jr. C. M. ManhoFf
Charles N. LaDue L. J. Manhoff, Jr.
John Q. McGivney SOPHOMORES Rhoads Mustain
Joe D. Schutz |_^^^ ^ ^^1^ W. B. McCall, Jr.
y. C. Smith ^^y^ ^ ^l^^^^j Arthur Newton
James H. NX/ooten John W. Armstrong O. S. Moore, Jr.
George B. Barnes William W. Sawtelle
-"-"^'"'^^ Albert H. Braden, Jr. Lester Scardino
Earl B. Barnes George D. Broyles, Jr. Rodger Smyth
Philip A. Belleggie J. W. Carter E. M. Sykes, Jr.
J. Gordon Bryson Arthur L. Clark Jack Tausend
G. Maury Campbell M. L Cody Oliver H. Timmins
Tilden L. Childs, Jr. Dan E. Jenkins ;\^^(- xj^^llis
Edward T Clarke Charles C. Jones, Jr. j^^^ ^ Weatherford
^- S^-^°'^'^ Walter B King j^^,^ g ^^^^^^ j^
K. B. Grammer Bob Osborn ^ w/n-
p, . . ^ , I I kx n . • Carson Williams
D. M. Gready Jack M. Partain _ . .„, ,,.
William G. Lawson °^°^3^ 5- W°°^^"
Page io6
%
-ri
* •
Nu Sisma Nu
I
OFFICERS
Otto Zanek President
Gus Zedler Vice-President
Carl W. Deonier Treasurer
Hugh Reveley Secretary
James A. Hunter Custodian
Charles' Oswalt Historian
MEMBERS
SENIORS
SOPHOMORES
Andrew Maglioio
James A. Hunter
Otto Zanel<
Roy Lombardo
Gus Zedler
Loy McCarroll
Charles Oswalt
JUNIORS
Walter B. Petta
Charles Braselton
J. C. Byars
Hugh Reveley
Charles F. Skripka
W. F. Cole
E. M. Cyrus
FRESHMEN
Carl W. Deonier
S. A. Hoerster
Scott Martin
R. H. Kilgore
H. R. Vassallo
Magliolo, Zanek, Zedle
Cole, Martin, Cyrus
Deonier, Byars, Braselton,
Oswalt, Petta, Skripka
Reveley, Hunter, Lombardo,
McCarroll, Hoersler, Kilgore,
Vassallo
Page 107
*'•
• •
Scybold, Gray, Scurry, Wynne,
Blewett, White, Jones, Lee,
Casey, Stirling, Maul
Bianton, Peters, Goodwin, Cox,
Brindley, Costello, Bowyer,
Gill, Singleton, Hall, Colgin
Cowan, Shapira, Price,
Hotchkiss, Boyd, Hixson,
Powell, Cooper, Balcer,
Beavers, Carrington
Thomas, Bankhead, Aves,
Adriance, Bedford, Coleman,
Springall, Breath, McMillan,
Downs, Hutchins, Alexander
Phi Alpha Sigma
4V,'^
• •
OFFICERS
W. D. Seybold President
C. C. Gray Vice-President
Mack Bov/yer Secretary
Kenneth Cowan House Manager
'■:* Mon
Ir
John Powell . '
MEMBERS
. Table Manager
1
SENIORS
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
E. K. Blewett
G. V. Brindley
Carroll Adriance
Robert Casey
Mert Colgin
Jap Arnold
C. C. Gray
W. L. Cooper
Fred H. Aves
Tom Jones
Cyril Costello
Alexander Bankhead
E
Jack Lee
Kenneth Cowan
D. R. Bedford
•,_
I
Kester Maul
Jeff Cox
Burt Breath
■f"
Mike Scurry
hHorace Gill
W. L. Carrington
i
1
W. D. Seybold
Charles Goodwin
Jesse Coleman
u
E. H. Stirlins
J. D. Hall
E. A. Ellingson
E
James White
W. S. Hotchkiss
Tom McMillan
p
Kelly Wynne
Bill Hixson
Jack Springall
'■ ,
ft
Leo Peters
John Thomas
11
JUNIORS
John Powell
w
D. M. Baker
A. J. Beavers
Bassel Bianton
Steve Price
Jake Shapira
A. O. Singleton
FRESHMEN
Ernest Alexander
Jimmie Downs
1
>
Mack Bowyer
S. R. Hutchins
1
(
Ty Boyd •
fl
Page
■■■■j
I^H^B
-i
.
^^^^^H
^^^^^^B
*
i
* *
Ul||
SENIORS
;3n Bdsgett
\ Ballinger
jsn Crews
d Crocker
lorman Duren
/alter Ford
bhn C. Garrett
ieslie Hall
es Harris
jbert C. Hermann
3hn Hopper
B. Jones
C. Kennedy
H. McCuistion
illiam Montgomery
Id Ohihdusen
;rry Post
ugust Saegert
5bert Sutton
. W. Tipton
uitt Watkins
e Williamson
Phi Beta Pi
OFFICERS
L. B. Jones
G. W. Tipton
Leonard C. Paggi
Floyd Boverie
Perry Post
Mortimer Bannister
JUNIORS
Floyd Boverie
Charles Logsdon
Rogers M. McCary
Robert McKee
W. D. Nicholson
Leonard C. Paggi
John Richards
George Salmon
Ed Skarke
Joe Tritico
Ed Vogel
Forrest White
James Wilson
Murray Wood
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
Editor
MEMBERS
SOPHOMORES
William Ainsworth
Thomas Archer
Woodrow Avent
Clarence Bailey
Mortimer Bannister
Robert Collins
Harold Dow
Harold Griffin
Marion T. Jenkins
Wiley Jinkins
Fred Koberg
Lee Koontz
Henry Poetter
Funston Rogers
Carlos Speck
Ed. Strauss
J. M. White
Billy Wickens
B. T. Withers
FRESHMEN
William H. Barekman
Jere Bauer
James Benton
George Branch
Bill Brown
Ernest S. Cunningham
W. J. Hill, Jr.
Robert Hurn
Elmer K. Jones
Alfred Kelly
Ed R. Leaton
Logan Mewhinney
Haile D. Perry
William Pickett
Thorpe Ray
Alvin Rix
Robin Shepperd
Sam Wilborn
2i
Bd I linger, Hermonn, McCuistion
L. B. Jones, Crews, Baagett,
Duren, Kennedy, Garrett,
Tipton, Post, Crocker, Watkins,
Williamson
Ford, Sutton, Hopper,
Montgomery, Hall, Ohihausen,
Saegert, Harris, Richards,
Wood, Skarke, Nicholson,
Wilson, McKee
F. A. White, Vogel, Paggi,
McCary, Logsdon, Salmon,
Boverie, Tritico, Archer, Speck
Bailey, Strauss, Collins,
Ainsworth, Koberg
Poetter, Dov^, Koontz,
J. M. White, Bannister,
Griffin, Jinkins, Withers,
Jenkins, Avent, Rogers,
Wickens, Wilborn, Hurn, Hill
Barekman, Kelly, Branch,
Cunningham, Brown, Benton,
Leaton, E. K. Jones, Pickett,
Ray, Mewhinney, Perry, Bauer,
Rix, Shepperd
i
Page tog
• •
• •
r,i'.V(,".
• •
Dreibrodt, Douslas, Ogdcn,
Jones, Gardner, Behrens,
Harrison, D. H. Clark, Wilson,
Palm, Higgins, Siddons,
Amerson, Gilliam
Moody, Schubert, DeLange,
Richardson, French, Richey,
Stampfli, Bagwell, Dimmitt,
Bodenhamer, Gerlich, Canon,
McKinley, Donaldson
Anderson, Riddel, Locker,
Ghormley, Robertson, Knight,
Swearingen, Thompson, Sumner,
Tottenham, Gibson, Burnett,
J. W. Clark, Bailey
Klecka, McRce, Wingo, Russell,
Lett, Innis, Callaway, Garrett,
Burnside, Meitzen, Joslin,
Clayton, Isaac, Wagner
Phi Chi
OFFICERS
George Y. Siddons President Senior
Harvey Richey President Junior
Young Amerson "^ . . Judge Advocate
Roy Riddel Secretary
Arnott De Lange Sergeant-at-Arms
MEMBERS
SENIORS
JUNIORS
JUNIOR
Ausust Behrens
Herbert A. Schubert
Oliver H. Thompson
Dan Clark
Leonard Twidwell
y
R. C. Douglas, Jr.
FRESHMEN
B. A. Dreibrodt
SOPHOMORES
Charles William Bailey
Bob Gardner
William Anderson
M. D. Burnett
Wilson Harrison
Wayne Bagwell
Ronald Burnside
Bill Higgins
James Bodenhamer
Sam Callaway
1
Bill Jones
Maurice A. Canon
James Clark
I
U. B. Ogden, Jr.
Dean Dimmitt
Stanley L. Clayton
Bill Palm
J. D. Donaldson, Jr.
Henry Dodson Garrett
1
George V. Siddons
Norman Gerlich
Charles H. Harris
i
Claude Wilson
Claude Ghormley
E. Renshaw Innis
\
Martin Gibson
Vernon Isaac
JUNIORS
H. Martin Gibson
Blocker H. Joslin
Young Amerson
M. D. Knight
Theo. Klecka
1
Arnott De Lange
Braswell Locker
James E. Lett
Jack French
Frank McKinley
Edgar McRee
Hughes Gilliam
Roy Riddel, Jr.
Travis C. Meitzen
Joe Moody
James E. Robertson
Woolworth Russell
George S. Richardson
Wendell Stampfli
Edwin P. Tottenham
Harvey M. Richey
W. W. Sumner
Wilson O. Wagner
Revace Swearingen
W. J. Wingo
Page no
Theta Kappa Psi
OFFICERS
D. V. Oldham President
C. M. Ashmore Vice-President
F^ugo Klint House Manager
Hiram Arnold Secretary
• •
SENIORS
C. M. Ashmore
Hulen Grumpier
Stuart Draper
W. H. Joyce
D. y. Oldham
Henry Schmidt
Arthur Simmang
C. R. Smith
JUNIORS
Tom Barnes
Stanley Bohmfoll<
James Burl<
David Davis
James Donaldson
Charles Gillespie
Andrew Jensen
Hugo Klint
Harold Kuykendall
Lamar Ross
MEMBERS
JUNIORS
William Ryan
Charles Sadler
Travis Smith
William Wiesner
SOPHOMORES
Hiram Arnold
William Cruce
Joseph Dickerson
Monroe Fairchild
Carlos Fueste
William Knight
Nelse Olson
Marvin Sehlecte
Lacy Smith
FRESHMEN
Frank Altick
Hugh Arnold
Leroy Bursey
FRESHMEN
Bates Estes
Edgar Ezell
Hanson Granger
Alan Hubner
Neumon Johnson
Joseph Langston
Carey Legett
A. K. Mayes
Eugene McDonald
Myrick Monroe
Homer J. Moore
Charles Pruitt
Wayne Reser
Quinn Rounsaville
Oscar Seike
Ernest Shacklett
Tom Shannon
Groom Shepard
Henry Stanford
John Tenery
James Ed. Walker
Schmidt, C. R. Smith, Joyce,
Ashmore, Draper, Grumpier,
Oldham, Simmang, Ross,
Kuykendall, Donjidson, Barnes,
Burk
Gillespie, Wiesner, Davis,
Bohmfdllc, Klint, Sadler, Trayis
Smith, Munroe, Ryan, Jensen,
hiiram Arnold, Fairchild,
Dickerson
Schlecte, Lacy Smith, Cruse,
Fueste, Olson, Langston, Estes,
Shacklett, Johnson, Shepard,
Stanford, McDonald, Legett,
Ezell, Rounsaville, Hubner,
Tenery, Altick, Moore, Hugh
Arnold, SeIke, Reser, Bursey,
Pruitt, Granger, Walker, Mayes
Page ill
• •
i
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5 ;
/'
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t!
GOVERNOR'S PALACE
Dawson Dawson- Watson of international fame as
a painter of landscape, and as an art instructor, first
won recognition in Texas by winning the $5,000 prize
for the best field of Texas wild flowers. The picture is
of cactus in early morning. Dawson-Watson was bcrm
in England where he spent his early life. He studied in
Paris several years before coming to America. After
several years of "wandering" he accepted an offer to
teach in the Saint Louis School of Fine Arts. While in
Saint Louis he made several trips to San Antonio and
finally after winning the prize settled there permanently.
His abilities in the art field seem unlimited — he paints
landscape, figure, portrait, and mural, using all medi-
ums, and is a gifted engraver, etcher, wood carver,
craftsman, designer, and theatre director.
t
4:
I
t
• •
A. P. Brosan,
Dean of the Graduate Schoo
PllVC ! I >
i^
• •
• •
Graduates
Bernhardt, George M., El Paso
Economics, 2 A 11, M I C A, president district 1.
Bowman, Virsinia Mae, Goldthwaite
English, Glee Club, Bluebonnet Belle nominee.
Brooks, Verdine Mae, Waelder
Enslish, San Antonio Club secretary; University of
San Antonio Club.
Browning, Kathrine, Yoakum
Education, Z T A, HAG, A. C. E.
Bumatay, Ellas Fijer, Santo Domingo, P. I.
Psychology, American Psychological Association,
National Education Association.
Burns, Bernice, Abilene
Business Administration.
Burns, Edward A., Austin
Public Administration, Government.
Chesnut, George L., Jr., Dallas
Spanish, *BK, *HS, SAH, Deutscher Verein.
Dalton, Mary Chalk, San Antonio
Geology, AAA, X*, Racquet Club, University
Light Opera.
Giles, James Bernard, San Antonio
Business Administration, Economics, Wesley
ation, president; Rusk, president; Campus
president; Wrestling champion, Y. M. C. A.
Found-
Guild,
Greer, James E., Dallas
Zoology, Genetics.
Hall, Mable Stone, Brownwood
History and Philosophy, Education.
Harvey, Lois, Deport
English, University Light Opera, The Daily Texan.
Henschen, Gustave Eliot, Sherman
Chemistry, Tutor; Scandinavian Society, Freshman
Fellowship Club.
• •
•
Page :i4
Vffm
I Fowl-
• •
Graduates
HOUSE, Dorothy, Yodkum
Education, Z T A, Glee Club, DeWitt County Club,
Association for Childhood Education, Reagan.
Hughes, Harry, San Antonio
Pure Mathematics, MICA, president, district 3,
secretary Executive Council; University of San Antonio
Club.
LEWIS, MARY RUTH, Hillsboro
Anthropology, *BK, SAII.
McAnelly, Marian, San Antonio
Home Economics, Home Economics Club, University
Light Opera.
Moore, V. H., Austin
Civil Engineering.
Mueller, R. G., Jr., Austin
Civil Engineering, A T A, A. S. C. E.
Parker, Leonard Anthony Bowles, Houston
Business Administration, Accounting, B A *.
Smith, Katherine, San Antonio
English, ZTA.
frtiln*
£
Sweeney, Rachel, Bonham
History.
Thompson, Walter Robert, Jr., Fort Worth
Education, Fort Worth Club.
Wensel, Robert Henry, Brenham
Philosophy.
Wise, Floy Singleton, Arkadelphia, Arkansas
I
Page 115
* •
• •
J
Jdke Pickle, President of the Students' Assccidticn
Ed Syers, editor of Tfie Daily Texan
Roy Bennet, editor of tfie Law Review
Walter Kerr, president of ttie Light Opera Company
John Ben Shepperd, genial student leader
• •
Page ii6
•
• •
I
Joe Belden, director of the Bureau oF Student Opinion
Marguerite Winn, president of tfie Y. W. C. A.
Jofin Green, vice-president of the Students' Associa-
tion
Bill Ash, principally a fine fellow, incidentally a Phi
Beta Kappa
Amy Rose Gate, popular co-sponsor of the Freshman
Fellowship Glub
I
Page nj
• *
• *
Page iif
Frances Pope, journalism major and a charming member of Kappa.
Louis Nelson, Chancellor.
Essie Mae Wentworth, popular Theta.
Katherine Marshall, member of the Curtain Club Board of Governors.
Tolliver Underwood, Chancellor.
Sydney Reagan, chairman of the Cultural Entertainment Committee.
* •
•
• •
SENIORS
• •
ADAMS, EMMA LEE, Benavides
Mathematics; Cap and Gown.
ADAMS, H. THOMAS, Corsicana
Business Administration, Personnel Work,- OE,
Freshmen Engineers Club, Longhorn Band.
ADAMS, LILLIAN LOUISE, Brenham
Spanish; KAO, Ashbel, Mortar Board, Cap
and Gown Council, Glee Club.
ADDISON, FREDERICK W., Dallas
Business Administration, Management; B Ti;,
2 IE, <l>ni;. Senior Class, vice-president; Dallas
Club.
AGEE, MYRTLE RATCHFORD, Paint Rock
English; Reagan.
ALBRECHT, ELENORA, Victoria
Education and Government; 112 A, Deutscher
Verein, Victoria Club, Progressive Czech Club.
ALLBRIGHT, WILLIAM CHESTER, JR., Buffalo
Business Administration; 4>AK, B. T. U.,
Upoerclass Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
ALLEN, ERNEST, JR., Blanket
Petroleum Production Engineering; A. I. M. E.
ALLEN, MARY CHARLOTTE, Amarillo
English; Z T A, Curtain Club, Austin Little
Theatre, Y. W. C. A., Cap and Gown, Panhandle
Club.
ALVAREZ, MARGARET, Waco
Business Administration; Waco Club, T. S. C. W.
AMMANN, ROBERT C, Jr., Austin
Business Administration; Ki.
ANDERSON, NAOMA MARIE, Plainview
Home Economics; r * B, Home Economics
Club, University Light Opera, Curtain Club, Glee
Club, Panhandle Club, Cap and Gown, Gregg
House Players, Plainview Club.
ANTHONY, JOHN ROBERT, JR., Austin
Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E., University
Aero Society, Austin Club, Longhorn Band.
ARCHER, MARJORIE MOSELLE, Houston
Mathematics, n B <J>, A A, Mortar Board, Ash-
bel, Ownooch, The Cactus, Round-Up, Final Ball
Chairman.
ATKINSON, BENJAMIN STEPHENS, Carthage
Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E., Panola
Club, Y. M. C. A., Baseball.
AUTREY, IDA MAE, Port Arthur
French; K A(^, Ownooch, N. U. T. T., Cap and
Gown, Pierian, Co-Ed Assembly, Pan-Hellenic,
Bluebonnet Belle, Union Dance Committee.
AVRIETT, GILES CROXTON, Austin
Economics; <J> B K, B A *, *Ili;, President
Students' Association of University Presbyterian
Church, Rhodes Scholarship Nominee.
BALDWIN, CURTIS MORELAND, Cross Plains
Zoology; Longhorn Band, Brackenridge Hall
Association.
BALDWIN, DORRIS VERA, Austin
Elementary Education; Symphony Orchestra,
University Light Opera, Te-Wai-Hiss, Girl Scout
Leadership Club, Intramurals.
BARFIELD, CLARK LORD, Gonzales
Spanish.
BARKER,^ HOWARD GRAY, Dallas
Law; <i> A <I>, Texas Law Review.
BASKIN, ROBERT EDWARD, JR., Seymour
Journalism; 2 A X, Night Editor The Daily Texan.
BASKIN, ROY HOWARD, JR., Cameron
Zoology; Tejas, * B K, AEA,
<I>H2.
BATTS, MARGARET DOUGLASS, Fort Worth
History; KK r.
BAZE, GRANT S., Melvin
Business Administration; 2 <!>E, B I'S, A2 IT.
BEAUCHAMP, TOM L, JR., Paris
Business Administration, Insurance; 2 <I>E, A <I>H,
°^^' BECK, BRYAN D., JR., Beaumont
Geology; Glee Club, president; Longhorn
Quartet, University Light Opera, Curtain Club,
Beaumont Club, president; Inter-City Council,
Round-Up, Texas Relays, Southwestern Geological
Society, Corpus Christi Club.
Page no
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•I
• •
SENIORS
BECK, MARY ANNE, San Saba
Education, Botany, AAA, Cap and Gown,
y. W. C. A.
BELL, AUBREY BLAN, Austin
Civil Engineering; A. S. C. E., Sons of Alec,
president; Assembly.
BELL, MALCOLM JAMES, Vernon
Business Administration, Accounting.
BENNETT, DEAN A., Houston
Petroleum Production Engineering; A. I. M. E.,
Houston Club.
BENNETT, ROY P., JR., Austin
Law; <I>S A, Chancellors, Texas Law Review.
BERNHARDT, CARL HERBERT, Port Arthur
Business Administration, Accounting.
BEST, WILMA DOUGLAS, Woodville
English; r-tB, AAA, IIAO, Glee Club,
Sidney Lanier, Cap and Gown.
BILLARD, J. B., El Paso
History and Journalism; AX, "A"; SAX,
Curtain Club, Night Editor The Summer Texan.
BILY, ROSALIE, Houston
English; •J'BK, AAA, Orange Jackets, Czech
Club.
BINTI IFF, CHARLES VICTOR, Houston
Geology; Swimming, Y. M. C. A., Houston
Club, Little Campus Association.
BIVENS, WILMER E., San Antonio
Geology; Southwestern Geological Society,
Glee CluD, A. I. M. E., University of San Antonio
Club, Austin Camera Club.
BIZZELL, NADI,NE, Frankston
Education, Englisti; Cap and Gown, Upper-
Class Advisor, Woman's Building House Council.
BLACKSHEAR, JACK LIGON, Galveston
Business Administration, Finance; Ai;il.
BLAND, BENJAMIN F., Beaumont
Mathematics.
BLOMEKE, SHIRLEY DOUGLAS, Austin
Business Administration, Accounting; A A,
Austin Club.
BLUMENTHAL, M. C, Houston
Business Administration; T A *, Hillel Dramatic
Club, Houston Club.
BOATWRIGHT, DOROTHY, San Antonio
English, Bit and Spur, Glee Club.
BOE, ROBERT HENRY, South Oiange, N. J.
Chemistry; AEA.
BONE, JACK ALLEN, Gatesville
Petroleum Production Engineering.
BOWDEN, PARKS, Belton
Social Sciences, History.
BOWDEN, WILSON, DeVERE, Weatherford
Business Administration; Weatherford Clu
BOWNDS, MARY MARGARET, Utopia
Arts and Sciences, Journalism; 92 *, Reagan,
The Daily Texan.
BRADY, HAROLD V., San Antonio
Chemistry, Tejas, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet, Sophomore Club.
BRADY, THELMA, Austin
Arts and Sciences, Government.
BRAUBACH, JOHN H., San Antonio
Accounting, Business Administration; B A *,
Varsity Tennis.
BREEDLOVE, WILUAM DAVID, Sherman
Business Administration, Accounting.
BRENGLE, MARY PAUUNE, Odem
Sociology.
Elm
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-..<*
j*
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• •
SENIORS
BREWSTER, WILLIAM LYLE, Brownsville
Journalism; A X, Rio Grande Valley Club,
Border Club.
BRIGGS, MARION P. Dallas
English; Dallas Club, Newman Club.
BRISENO, CASTREJON REBECA, Mexico City,
Mexico
Spanish; Latin-American Club, Los Pan Ameri-
canos, Cap and Gown.
BROCK, RALPH, Lubbock
Law; AO *, Texas Tech Club, Hildebrand Law
Society, Board of Editors, Texas Law Review.
BROWN, CARL BERT, Corpus Christi
English; X *.
BROWN, JACK E., San Angelo
Business Administration, Banking and Finance;
West Texas Club.
BROWN, MARVIN, N., Brownsville
Business Administration, Accounting; SAM,
Rio Grande Valley Club, president; Border Club,
Freshman Basketball.
BROWN, SAMUEL L, Newgulf
Journalism, SAX, The Daily Texan, "T" Asso-
ciation, Football Manager.
BRUNSON, MARY ESTHER, Baytown
Social Sciences, History, Tri-Cities Club, Cap
and Gown.
BUCHTLER, MARJORIE, Galveston
Engish; A A II, IIAO, Cap and Gown, Pan-
Hellenic, Sidney Lanier.
BUESCHER, JACK F., Smithville
Business Administration; KS.
BUMATAY, EMILIO FIJER, Santo Domingo, P. I.
Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.
BURGDORF, AUDREY EUZABETH, Fredericksburg
English; German Club, Hill Country Club, Cap
and Gown, Grace Hall House Council.
BURGESS, RICHARD M., Dallas
Mechanical Engineering) A. S. M. E.
BURKE, JAMES DAN, Austin
Geology; S TE, A. I. M. E.
• •
BURLESON, BANDEEN, Concord
Business Administration.
BURNS, JOHN SIMEON, Cameron
Business Administration; S X.
BURRUS, DURWARD AUSTIN, Petrolia
Electrical Engineering; T B II, HKN.
BURTNER, FRANK A., JR., Wharton
Sociology; USA, A K A.
BUTCHER, MAXINE, Houston
Bacteriology; r ^B.
BYARS, CHARLES, Plainview
Journalism.
CAIN, CLACY MALVIN, Winnsboro
Law; *AO, <I>A<f>, B rS, <I>HS.
CALL, TOMME CLARK, Teague
Journalism and Government; SAX, Bi-Stone
Empire Club, The Daily Texan, Longhorn Band.
CALUHAM, MARY GLYNN, Victoria
Home Economics, X S2, Home Economics Club,
A. C. E., Cap and Gown, Victoria Club.
CAMERON, ROBERT PRUITT, JR., Atlanta
Government.
CAMIADE, EMILE BERNARD, JR., Harlingen
Law; Gregg House Players, Newman Club, Rio
Grande Valley Club.
CAMPBELL, ANITA FEAGIN, Houston
Philosophy; r<I>B, Cap and Gown, Archery.
Page I22
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• •
SENIORS
CAMPBELL, ARCH GRAHAM, JR., Fort Worth
Business Administration, Banking,- BO II, Fresh-
man Fellowship Club, Regional Interest Club, •'
Fort Worth Club, Freshman Swimming.
CAMPBELL, LILLIAN LOUISE, Seguin
Pharmacy; I' X, Pharmaceutical Society.
CAMPBELL, MARY JANE, Houston
English; Z T A.
CARDIN, T. H., Wichita Falls
Business Administration; Wichita Club.
CARPENTER, LOIS, San Antonio
Business Administration.
CARRINGTON, JOE C, JR., Austin
Chemistry.
CARTER, NORA IMOGENE, Goose Creek
History; Tii Cities Club, Cap and Gown.
CARUTHERS, DOROTHY, San Antonio
English; 1>M, San Antonio Club, Cap and
Gown, German Club.
CARVER, MARY BELLE, Austin
Education, English; IIA6.
CASBEER, MARY FRANCES, Lampasas
Journalism; AAA, 9S *, The Daily Texan,
S. R. D. House Council.
CASTILLO, HENRIETTA AMPARO, Kerrville
Spanish; Newman Club, Spanish-American Club.
GATE, AMY ROSE, Austin
English; AAA, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Orange
Jackets, president; Sophomore and Junior Coun-
cils, Co-Ed Assembly, Cap and Gown, president;
Freshman Fellowship Sponsor.
ICATO, DOROTHY ANNETTE, Houston
Zoology; Houston Club.
CHAFFIN, MARY REBECCA, Temple
Education; Curtain Club.
II. CHERNOSKY, CHARLES HENRY, JR., Houston
' - Government; A X, Czech Club, Houston Club.
I CHILTON, WILLIAM ERNEST, JR., Fort Worth
Business Administration; KS, Fort Worth Club,
Inter-City Council, Los Pan-Americanos.
CHUOKE, PETER M., JR., Galveston
Law; * A 4>, Chancellors, Texas Law Review,
Case-note Editor; Senior Law president.
CLARK, CHARLES T., Austin
Business Administration; A *S!, president.
[CGFFING, WILLIAM PATTILLO, Dallas
Business Administration; Statistics; AS 11.
COHEN, AARON J., Cleburne
Mechanical Engineering; 2 AM, A. S. M. E.
COLEMAN, CORINNE ELIZABETH, Lufkin
Spanish.
ICOLLIER, MARGARET, Marlin
Physical Education; AXS2, Y. W. C A., Te-
Wai-Hiss, Falls County Club.
COLLINS, BILL, Wichita Falls
Government; 112 A, Wichita Falls Club, Curtain
Club, International Relations Club.
COLLINS, EDWARD VIVIAN, Austin
Business Administration.
JCOLLINS, MARTHA CORRINE, Lovelady
English; Glee Club, Cap and Gown.
COLTHARP, RALPH WELDON, Turnersville
Zoology.
CONATSER, CHARLIE NEAL, Dallas
Business Administration; Longhorn Band, Dallas
Club, Prather Hall Association.
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•
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SENIORS
• •
CONNALLY, JOHN BOWDEN, JR., Floresville
Law; AO <I>, president; A^il, president; Friars,
Hildebrand Law Society, Curtain Club, president;
Board of Governors, Atheneaum, president;
Assembly, President Students' Association, Presi-
dent Board of Directors, Student Publications; Inter-
fraternity Council, Union Board, Round-Up.
CONNOR, MAYDELLE, Dainserfield
Business Administration; Reagan.
COPELAND, DAPHNE JO, Austin
Bacteriology.
COQUAT, JOSEPH MURRAY, Three Rivers
Petroleum Engineering.
COQUAT, RUTH FRANCES, Three Rivers
English; Y. W. C. A., Bow and Arrow, Cap and
Gown.
CORBETT, KITTY KING, Bay City
Bacteriology; K K r, Pierian, Racquet CI
Cap and Gown.
COSGROVE, NICHOLAS J., San Antonio
Law; McLaurin Law Society, Newman Club,
San Antonio Club.
COUCH, VIRGINIA SUE, Haskell
Home Economics; Sophomore Club, Home
Economics Club, Upper-Class Y. Club.
COX, AUDREY MARIE, Glen Rose
FHome Economics; Cleburne Club, Home £■
nomics Club, N. T. A. C. Club.
COX, MARGERY ANN, Houston
French; II B *.
CRAIG, MIGNONNE CLAIRE, San Antonio
Education; Turtle Club, Association for Child-
hood Education, Cap and Gown.
CRAVEN, JAMES EVERETT, JR., San Benito
Botany and Bacteriology.
CRAWFORD, LLOYD E., McAllen
Architectural Engineering; T B II, XE, TSA,
ASA
CRISWELL, THOMAS FLORIS, JR., Calvert
Pharmacy.
CROCKETT, CECIL LESUE, JR., Austin
Mechanical Engineering; n T2, A. S. M. I
Y. M. C. A.
CROOM, JOHN ADDISON, El Paso
Law; K A.
CRUSE, WOODROW WILSON, Woodville
Business Administration, Banking; AZ II.
CULTON, DOROTHY LOU, Corpus Christi
Spanish.
DANIEL, HARRIET MAY, Temple
Psychology; K K P, Ashbel, Cap and Gown.
DANIEL, LEONARD HAYDEN, JR., Greenville
Mechanical Engineering.
DANIEL, W. A., JR., Belton
Government; Chess Club, International i
lations Club, Upper-Class Y. Group.
DANIELS, PAT, Cleburne
Journalism; A <1>U, president; Cleburne Club,
president; University Press Association, president;
Atheneaum, The Daily Texan, Inter-City Council;
Round-Up, Campus Guild.
DANIELS, THOMAS J., Tatum
Chemical Engineering; Secretary Senior Engineers.
DARBY, DOROTHY ELAINE, Beeville
History.
DAVIDSON, CHARLEY MORRIS, Marshall
Business Administration; Longhorn Band, Tri-
»,
Mi
IWi
II
State Club.
DAVIS, BARBARA JEFF, Center
Government; XH, Shelby County Club, Glee
Club, University Light Opera, Bluebonnet Belle
Nominee.
DAVIS, CHRISTINE, Lampasas
English.
Page 124
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SENIORS
d
b,Hii
VIS, DOROTHY ANN, Lometa
] Business Administration; Kirby Hall, president,
l.pper-Class Advisor,- Business Administration
.ouncil. Cap and Gown.
DAVIS, HELEN FRANCES, Austin
Latin,- A ^ ^, Classical Club.
j DeARMAN, J. NX/., Tyler
I Physics.
dJeKE, EDWARD RICHARD, New Braunfels
j Marketing.
DEININGER, CLIFFORD FERDINAND, San Antonio
Electrical Engineering,- A. I. E. E.
DEMPSEY, RUTH VIRGINIA, Austin
Business Administration.
ilMARK, MARION ALEXANDER, New Braunfels
Architectural Engineering; XE, Sons oF Alec,
. S. C. E.
DENNIS, DOROTHY LOUISE, San Antonio
Sociology; Z T A, Cap and Gown.
^ DETER, MRS. WANDA ANNETTE, Austin
,j Home Economics; Smith-Hughes, Home Eco-
» nomics Club, Cap and Gown.
KSON, JACK, Dallas
Business Administration; ATA, <J>HS.
DICKSON, LUCY LEE, Cleburne
History; Z T A, Pierian, Glee Club, Upper-
Class Council.
DOEPPENSCHMIDT, VIVIAN CAROLINE,
New Braunfels
Education, English; Deutscher Verein, National
Childhood Association, Glee Club, Gregg
House Players.
V^INEY, JOSEPH BARNETT, JR., Huntsville
Pharmacy; P X, A E A.
DONIVAN, HENRY CHARLES, Phoenicia, N. Y.
Physics.
DORSEY, LAWRENCE J., Houston
Petroleum Production Engineering.
Ki
sOct
jniitrf
WNS, JOHN H. E., Austin
Petroleum Production Engineering; A. I. M. E.
DRAWE, HAROLD R., Wharton
Business Administration.
J DREYER, RALPH O., Shiner
^ Business Administration, Accounting; <I>IIi;.
l5f RY, CHARLES F., JR., Calvert
Business Administration, Accounting.
DUCKETT, JESSE JAMES, East Bernard
Law; *H2, Law Honor Council, Hlldebrand
Law Society, Prather Hall Association, Czech
Club.
DUNCAN, JUNE, Burnet
Sociology; K AH.
ILAP, BENJAMIN FOSTER, Cleburne
Economics; * B K, 112 A, <I>H2, Longhorn
nd, Symphony Orchestra.
DUNLAP, JOHN CHRISTOPHER, Cleburne
Economic^; * B K, nZA, *H2, Longhorn
Band, Symphony Orchestra.
DUNN, CLIFTON SHIRLEY, Ouinlan
Pharmacy.
IN, ROBERT A., Canadian
Pharmacy.
DUNNE, WILLIAM PATRICK, El Paso
Business Administration; II K A, Newman Club,
Football.
EAGLESTON, POLLYANN, Houston
Government; Xi2, Glee Club, Houston Club.
• -*
• •
SENIORS
EGBERT, ROSA MAY, El Paso
Government; Z T A, Newman Club, Round-Up.
EHLERS, JOYCE ELIZABETH, Yorktown
Home Economics; T * B, Cap and Gown,
Home Economics Club.
EHLERT, HENRIETTA LOUISE, Brenham
Business Administration.
ELKOWITZ, LEAH, Victoria
Education, English; Curtain Club, Glee Club,
Victoria Club, Cap and Gown, Hillel Scribe.
ENGDOHL, EUGENE HAROLD, Houston
Law; AO *, President Little Campus Association.
ESCOTT, FLORENCE, Austin
Business Administration; AH A, Cap and Gown.
EVANS, CLINTON M., Pampa
Business Administration, Manasement; SIE,
president.
EVANS, SAMUEL ALLEN, Pampa
Petroleum Production Engineerins.
EVERHARD, HELEN, Pharr
Home Economics, Institutional Management;
Home Economics Club.
EVERS, ALTHEA ERNESTINE, Cuero
English; Association for Childhood Education,
DeWitt County Club, Cap and Gown.
EYRES, JANE BARBEE, San Antonio
Business Administration; A A 11, president;
Assembly, Business Administration Council, Co-
Ed Assembly, Pan-Hellenic, Glee Club, president;
Judiciary Council, Board of Directors Texas Union,
Bluebonnet Belle Nominee, Cap and Gown
Council.
FARRIS, MARY LEE, Austin
Business Administration.
FARRIS, THOMAS KINDER, Floydada
Business Administration; 2 IE, Brackenridge
Hall Association.
FAUNTLEROY, JACK, Breckenridge
Government; A <t>S2, Tarleton Club.
FEHR, WILUAM STANTON, Lockhart
Business Administration, Statistics.
FENDER, FRANCES PAYNE, Dallas
Business Administration, Insurance; Xfi, AAA,
Sidney Lanier, Cap and Gown, Dallas Club,
Curtain Club.
FERGUSON, HUGH W., JR., Dallas
LaW; "tAO, 4> A <1>, Tennis.
FINLEY, WILUAM McCULLUM, Pampa
Petroleum Production Engineering; A. I. M. E.
FISCHER, LEROY FREDRICK, Houston
Physici; Rusk, Houston Club.
FITZGERALD, MAVOURNEE, Mont Belvieu
Journalism; OS *, president; Co-ed Assembly,
Sidney Lanier, The Daily Texan, The Cactus, SAX
Scholarship Award.
FLEMING, NORA ANNE, Austin
Home Economics, Institutional Management;
AAA, Home Economics Club, Turtle Club,
N. U. T. T., Co-ed Assembly, U. T. S. A., presi-
dent; Judiciary Council, Cap and Gown, Y. W.
C. A.
FLOREY, BEN, Brownwood
Business Administration.
FORD, DOROTHY ELIZABETH, Weslaco
Home Economics; Cap and Gown, Home Eco-
nomics Club.
FORD, JOHN WESLEY, San Antonio
Law; University of San Antonio Club, president;
University Progressive Democrats.
FOUTS, JOHN M., JR., Dallas
Geology; Tejas, S TE, Golf, Captain Team 1938.
FOX, JACK F., Childress
Zoology; S AE.
FOX, JEFF, Decatur
Civil Engineering; XE, A. S. C. E.
• •
Page Ii6
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SENIORS
FRANCIS, WILLIAM HOWARD, JR., Dallas
Law; ■!> A <l>. Friars, Chancellors, Texas Law
Review, President Second-Year and Senior
Classes; Assembly, Vice-President of Students'
Association, Round-Up, The Daily Texan, The
Cactus.
FRANTZ, JOE, Weatherford
Journalism'; i; A X, Rusk, Weatherford Club,
Inter-City Council, The Daily Texan, The Cactus.
FRAZER, AUBREY HORTON, JR., Austin
Business Administration; Austin Club.
FREEMAN, JOE M., Seguin
Chemistry; Longhorn Band.
FREEMAN, JULIAN EDWIN, Austin
Business Administration.
1% FRIDKIN, FANNIE NELL, Tyler
' English; IIAO, Symphony Orchestra, Tyler
Club, Cap and Gown.
FRIEDBERG, BEATRICE, Houston
Sociology; A *E, Glee Club, Present Day,
Houston Club, Cap and Gown, Association for
Childhood Education.
FRY, LEO, Mexia
V Petroleum Production Engineering; Golden
I Glove, A. I. M. E.
tf FULTON, BRUCE, Corsicana
', English; Corsicana Club, Monitor Club.
FUSON, PAULA FRANCES, Denison
Business Administration; AAA, Glee Club,
Y. W. C. A.
GAMBLE, DAVID, Merkel
Pharmacy.
GARDNER, WILMA, Merkel
Education, English; r <J> B, Cap and Gown,
Curtain Club, Abilene Club, West Texas Club_
GARCIA, CLOTILDE P., Mercedes
Zoology; SAIL
GARNETT, JOHN W., Henderson
Business Administration, Marketing; Baseball.
GAUDET, EDWARD W., Bay City
Petroleum Production Engineering; 2 <I>E.
GEORGE, MARY HELEN, Brownsville
Business Administration; n B *, N. U. T. T.,
Ownooch, Y. W. C. A., Valley Club.
GERDES, MARY HELYN, Waco
fe Latin; A A A, Cap and Gown, Bluebonnet Belle
f Nominee.
I GILBERT, MELBA HESTER, Lampasas
* Home Economic^; AAA, Cap and Gown,
Home Economics Club.
GILLESPIE, ETHEL LOUISE, Little Rock, Arkansas
History; Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A., In-
tramurals. Girl Scout Leadership.
GILLESPIE, PAULINE, Coolidge
Education, English.
GIST, FRANKIE, Amarillo
Journalism; KAG, 92*, AAA, Tee Club,
Ashbel, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee.
GOGGANS, JAMES LAWSON, Dallas
Law; KS, <t>A<I>, Texas Law Review, Vice-
president Senior Class.
GOLDBERG, EDWIN A., Dallas
Electrical Engineering; T B H, II KN, *HS,
A. I. E. E.
GOODE, JIM LANDRUM, San Benito
Spanish; 2N.
' GOODRICH, WILUAM WOLCOTT, Marlin
Law; * A <J>, Chancellors, Texas Law Review,
Quizmaster.
GOWDY, MARY LOIS, Olton
Home Economics; Smith-Hughes, ON, Home
Economics Club, Upper-Class Advisory Council.
GRANT, BRUCE FONES, La Pryor
Petroleum Production Engineering; HE, A. I.
M. M. E.
Pane 127
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SENIORS
• •
GRANT, BUELL GRAYDON, Dallas
Business Administration, Accounting.
GREEN, BROWNIE, Dallas
English; II B <J>, Dallas Club, Band Sweetheart
oF '36, Cap and Gown.
GREEN, JOHN PLATH, Dallas
Law,- Tejas, "I" HZ, Y. M. C. A., Vice-president
Students' Association.
GREGORY, ALVIN RAY, Gainesville
Chemical Engineering.
GREGORY, PAUL DUKE, Fort Worth
Civil Engineering, A KE, A. S. C. E., president;
Sons of Alec, Vice-president Engineering School.
GREGORY, ROBERT H., Houston
Engineering.
GREENWOOD, LUDOLPH D., Bowie
Physics; GH, Physics Colloquium, Christian
Science Organization, The Monitor Club.
GRESHAM, JAMES CHAMBLISS, Temple
Journalism; SAX, The Daily Texan.
GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH CLOSNER, McAllen
Education, Business Administration; Hidalgo
County Club, A. C. E., Cap and Gown.
GRIFFITH, ELBERT WARREN, Lubbock
Pharmaceutical Chemistry; Tech Club, Panhandle
Club, Pharmacy Club.
GROSSMAN, JOSEPH, Corpus Chrlsti
Pharmacy; T A *, Intramural Manager.
GUINN, JOHN POLLARD, JR., Cotulla
English; University of San Antonio Club, San
Antonio Club.
GUITAR, JAMES, JR., Colorado
Law; A X.
GUNN, BEVERLY MAE, Austin
GUTSCH, FRANK LOUIS, El Paso
Electrical Engineering; A. I. t. E.
HAIDUSEK, MALVINA GERTRUDE, West
Czech, Cap and Gown, Newman Club, Czech
Club, Glee Club.
HALL, ELVIS, Austin
Business Administration; li A *.
HALL, ROSE, Texarkana
History.
HALL, MRS. VIRGINIA B., Austin
Elementary Education; n.\f). Association for
Childhood Education, Cap and Gown.
HALLMAN, BILLY PRESTRIDGE, Grandview
Business Administration; Marketing.
HAMME, MAE ELIZABETH, Edinburg
Home Economics, Nutritution; AHA, president;
Present Day Club, Home Economics Club, Hidalgo
County Club, Cap and Gown.
HANEY, JOHN D., JR., Corsicana
Chemical Engineering; Longhorn Band, Golden
Glove, Chemistry Club, Corsicana Club.
HANNA, ROSALIE, Houston
Education; Glee Club, A. C. E.
HARDIN, HORACE V., Austin
Business Administration.
HARING, LOUIS HOWARD, JR., San Antonio
Geology; 11 K A, 2 TE, Southwestern Geo-
logical Society.
HARKRIDER, MARTHA FRANCES, Center
Home Economics; X U, Home Economics Club, Shelby
County Club.
HARPER, CORDIE LEE, Waco
Business Administration, Public Accounting;
ASH, Rusk, Business Administration Council,
Assembly, Campus Guild, President Little Campus
Association, Intramurals.
Page iiS
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•
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•
*
* •
SENIORS
)(:;
tai
HARRIS, ANNE, El Paso
English; II B <t>, Pierian, Cap and Gown, U. T.
S. A.
HARRIS, EDMIN, Texarkana
History.
HARRIS, ELEANOR, Walnut Springs
T Home Economics; A *, Ownooch, Pierian,
*■ Curtain Club.
-HARRIS, GEORGE BALLARD, San Marcos
Economics; II -A.
HARRIS, HELEN, El Paso
English; n B 4>, Pierian.
HARRIS, REBA JOY, Houston
English; AAA, y. W. C. A., Reagan, Houston
Club.
HARRISON, ELIZABETH ELAINE, Seymour
English; A *, AA A, Reagan, T. S. C. W. Club,
Deutscher Verein.
HART, BERTHA M., Dallas
Business Administration, Marketing.
HART, MILDRED EDELYNN, Austin
English; * B K, .\ A, International Relations
Club, Cap and Gown, Bow and Arrow.
4ARWOOD, MARTHA, Taft
Government; KAO, Orange .Jackets, Mortar
Board, Racquet Club, Ashbel, Bluebonnet Belle
1936.
HASHAGEN, RALPH L., San Antonio
Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.
HASSELL, HIBERNIA MclLWAINE, McAllen
History.
HAUN, ARTHURINE EMMA, Lockhait
HAUSCHILD, HENRY JOHN, Victoria
Government; II 2 A, S A n, Sunday Club,
president; Atheneaum, International Relations
Club, president; Victoria Club, Y. Upper-Class
Group, Los Pan Americanos.
HAYRE, JACK, Sanderson
Law.
lEARD, FRANK LANE, JR., Rosenberg
Law; Chancellors, Texas Law Review, Y.
Cabinet, President Baptist Student Union.
HEARNE, MARY VIRGINIA, Corpus Christi
English; A <!>, Pierian, Ownooch, Corpus Christi
Club, Freshman Fellowship Club.
HEINEN, ADELAIDE CHARLOTTE, Comfort
Business Administration, Accounting; B I'S,
Glee Club, Cap and Gown, President Grace
Hall House Council, Chairman Upper-Class
Advisors.
(ENDRIX, WILLENE, Greenville
French; Cap and Gown.
HERRING, CHARLES F., Austin
Law; 2N.
HIGHT, ADAH JANE, Austin
Bacteriology; T AA, Glee Club.
tIGHT, JOSEPH CAREY, Mexia
Mechanical Engineering; T B IT, II TZ, A. S.
M. E.
HILSBERG, VIRGINIA THELMA, Austin
Business Administration, Stenography; TA,
AAA
HIRSCH, JEANNE ELIZEBETH, El Paso
Bacteriology; El Paso Club.
lOBBS, JAMES EDWARD, JR., Austin
Business Administration, Accounting; A2n,
Glee Club.
HOFFER, TEMPLE, Dallas
Petroleum Production Engineeiing; A. I. M. E.,
Dallas Club, Intramurals.
HOGAN, MARGARET VIRGINIA, Pharr
Journalism; AAA, Cap and Gown,
Page 129
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SENIORS
HOGUE, RUTH ALBERTA, Dallas
Sociology; II B *.
HOLLAMON, LUTHER, Hope, Arkansas
English; Der Die Das Club, Arkansas Club.
HOLLAND, BILL L, Austin
Law.
HOLLAS, ALVIN EMIL, Weimar
Mechanical Engineering; IT TX, A. S. M. E.,
Newman Club.
HOLMES, JACK THOMAS, Fort Worth
Journalism; Fort Worth Club, President; Curtain
Club, Gregg House Players.
HOLT, ELEANOR, Graford
Business Administration; B rS.
HOMEYER, ESTHER, Fort Worth
Home Economics, Nutrition; r A, Home Eco-
nomics Club, Cap and Gown.
HORN, RAYMOND O., Wichita Falls
Business Administration, Accounting; ASIT,
Freshman Fellowship Club, Wichita Falls Club,
Inter-City Council.
HOUSE, WELTON L, Taylor
Business Administration, Marketing.
HOUSTON, EDITH TEMPLE, Elkhart
Home Economics; Glee Club, Home Economics
Club, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee 1937.
HOWARD, CLAUDE TAYLOR, Tyler
Business Administration; SN, Tyler Club.
HOWELL, WILUAM BARNES, Kenedy
Business Administration, Accounting; O;
HUBERT, FRANK WILLIAM RENEE, Austin
Government; Longhorn Band, Yell Staff, Austin
Club, Symphony Orchestra.
HUDDLESTON, ROBERT EMMETT, Ashdown,
Arkansas
History.
HUEBNER, WILLIE MAE, Victoria
History; Victoria Club, Cap and Gown.
HUGHES, BARBARA LILIAN, Austin
Law.
HUGHES, DORIS MILDRED, San Antonio
Chemistry and Education; I S II, B. S. U. Council,
San Antonio Club, Cap and Gown, Chemistry
Club.
HUGHES, RICHARD JOHN, JR., Shreveport, La.
Geology; A. I. M. E., Regional Interest Club.
HUGHES, WARREN, Chlllicothe
Government; * B K, ns A, Atheneaum, presi-
dent; Texas Ranger, Forensic Council, Varsity De-
bate, Regional Interest Club, Panhandle Club.
HUME, LORNA, Eagle Pass
English; II B <1>, president; Ashbel, president;
Orchesis, Y. W. C. A., Mortar Board, N. U. T. T.,
Ownooch, Upper-Class Advisor, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee.
HUNTER, LOBERT LEONARD, Santa Anna
Business Administration; Hogg, Wesley Found-
ation.
INGRUM, ESTELLE, Conroe
Mathematics; r * B, Conroe Club, Cap and
Gown.
IRONS, DAVID BOOTH, Fort Worth
Law; * r A, Longhorn Band and Orchestra,
Fort Worth Club, N. T. A. C. Club.
IRWIN, DON, Brownsville
Education, English; Gregg House Players,
Valley Club.
JACKSON, DANIEL BAXTER, San Antonio
Business Administration, Financg; 2AE.
JACKSON, LYNN EVARD, Austin
Journalism; SAX, The Daily Texan, Rusk.
JACKSON, NORVELL FORD, Rockport
Business Administration, Marketing; AO *, In-
tramurals.
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SENIORS
JAMESON, LOUISE, El Paso
Zoology; II B *, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A.,
Pierian, El Paso Club.
JARISCH, ANNIE MARIE, New Braunfels
Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Gregg
House Players, Hill Country Club.
JENNINGS, JANE, Houston
English.
JOBES, JAMES MAURICE, Fort Worth
Zooloqy; T K <!>, Naval Reserve Officer, Fort
Worth Club, Mavericks.
JOHNSON, ELVA MARIE, Houston
English; IIB*, Ashbel, AAA, Bluebonnet
Belle 1937, Cap and Gown.
JOHNSON, HERBERT MILTON, Port Arthur
Law; Port Arthur Club, Hildebrand Law
Society, M. I. C. A., president.
JOHNSON, MARY ELIZABETH, San Antonio
Sociology; K K r. Cap and Gown.
JOHNSON, MRS. R. C, Austin
Law; Z T A.
JOHNSON, ROBERT CALVIN, Dallas
Arts & Sciences and Law; AKE.
JOHNSON, SUE VIRGINIA, San Antonio
Business Administration.
JONES, BILLIE BOB, Lubbock
English; KKT, N. U. T. T., Pierian, Co-Ed
Assembly.
JONES, CARL WILUAM, Austin
Government; * H 2, Hogg Debate Club, Vice-
president; Intersociety Debate, Y. M. C. A.
JONES, FRED MURPHY, Houston
Government: Glee Club.
JONES, HUBERT H., Austin
Business Administration, Accounting.
JONES, JAMES D., Houston
Government.
JONES, WILLIAM LEIGHTON, Hillsboro
Law; Texas Law Review.
KALMANS, YALE, Houston
Law; T A <t>, president; Hildebrand Law Society,
Athenaeum, Houston Club, Senior Intramural
Manager.
KAMPMANN, EDWIN ALBERT, Mexico City,
Mexico
Journalism; OH, SAX, Inter-Clty Council,
Mexico City Club, Der Die Das, Tennis, University
Press Club.
KASCH, JOHN EDWARD, Austin
Chemical Engineering; <1>A T, Longhorn Band,
University Symphony Orchestra, Austin Club.
KASTNER, JUANITA, New Braunfels
Bacteriology; Z T A, Turtle Club, Glee Club,
Bluebonnet Belle Nominee.
KEESE, THELMA JANE, Somerville
Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Cap
and Gown, South Central Texas Club, Upper -
Class Advisor.
KENNEDY, HAROLD L, Palestine
Law; Palestine Club.
KENNER, MARY, Corsicana
History, AHA, Present Day Club, Reagan, Inter-
national Relations Club, Cap and Gown, Corsi-
KENNELLY, CLYDE BROWN, Rosenberg
Law and Arts a Sciences; UX A, Law Review,
Law Honor Council, Student Religious Council,
B. S. U. Council, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
iK
Page Ijl
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SENIORS
KEPPLE, ALICE KATHERYN, Fort Worth
Education; Newman Club, Vice-President; Fort
Worth Club, Newman Hall Advisor.
KEY, HAROLD HAYDEN, Marshall
Histor/ and Government; Y. M. C. A., Glee
Club.
KILGORE, JEWEL, Goliad
English; Victoria Club, Wesley Players, Curtoin
Club.
KING, MARY LOUISA, Waco
English; K K r.
KINSEY, ED. ELDRED, San Angelo
Economics; San Angelo Club, West Texas Club.
KNIGHT, JULIET THOMPSON, Corpus Christi
Journalism; University Press Association, The
Daily Texan, Curtain Club, Gregg House Players,
Wesley Players, Corpus Christi Club.
KOEMEL, EVELYN, West
Botany; Reagan, Bow and Arrow, Czech Club.
KORCZYNSKI, DANIEL B., Yorktown
Petroleum Production Engineering; IIE, A. I.
M. M. E.
KRAUSE, CARLENA DOROTHY, LaGrange
Secretarial; B ri, A\ A, IIAO, Cap and
Gown, South Central Texas Club.
KRIEGEL, LAWRENCE H., Giddings
Accounting; X *, B A *, Longhorn Band.
KUCERA, GEORGE F., Victoria
Chemistry; Czech Club, president.
LaGRONE, ALFRED HALL, Austin
Electrical Engineering; T B II, II KN, A. I.
E. E.
LaLONDE, ALBERT AENEAS, Denison
Zoology.
LANAGAN, WILLIAM A., JR., Longview
Marketing; AZII.
LANCE, WILFORD LEWIS, Perryton
Business Administration.
LEACH, JAMES HENRY, Beaumont
History; Beaumont Club, president; Inter-City
Council, Round-Up Committee.
LEDBETTER, L. HARPER, Jacksonville
Sociology; Wesley Foundation, Light Opera,
Y. M. C A.
LEE, RICHARD JAMES, McCamey
Mechanical Engineering; II T2, A <i>n, A. S.
M. E., Aeronautical Society.
LeMAY, DOROTHY EUGENIA, Athens
English; A *, Ownooch, Sidney Lanier, Glee
Club, Curtain Club, Wesley Players, Tyler Club,
Cap and Gown Council.
LENERT, HELMUT ALFRED, New Braunfels
Geology; Little Campus Association.
LEVINSON, SIDNEY LOUIS, Menard
Journalism; 2; AM, Blue Pencil Club, The
Daily Texan, Freshman Basketball Manager.
LICHTE, BESS, Bryan
Home Economics; IT B *, Home Economics
Club.
LITTLE WILUAM A., JR., Austin
Zoology; KS.
LOFTIS, GEORGE AUSTIN, Chandler
Law.
h
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SENIORS
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LYLE, MARY KATHARINE, Shamrock
English; Z T A, IIAO, Panhandle Club.
McANGUS, MARY JO, Austin
Government; Z T A, <J> B K, AA A, Pierian, Mortar
Board, Pan-Hellenic, Bluebonnet Belle Nominee.
McCORD, SAM S., JR., Corpus Christi
Petroleum Production Egnineering; A. I.
M. E.
McCORMICK, REEDA LEE, Austin
English; AHA, 2 A I, Reagan, Cap and Gown.
McCROCKLIN, ANDREW JACKSON, JR., Austin
Electrical Engineering; H KN, A. I. E. E.,
University of San Antonio Club.
McCROCKLIN, WINIFRED KATE, Austin
Business Administration; Cap and Gov^n,
LIniversity of San Antonio Club. i'
McCURDY, lONE LAY, Lockhart
Spanish; Cap and Gown.
McDERMOTT, MARY BORDEN, Fort Worth
English; KKT.
McDonald, francis goodall, Hiiisboro
Law; AG <I>, Hildebrand Law Society.
McDonald, G. C, jr., Abilene
Business Administration.
McGEATH, LEILA MILDRED, Austin
Sociology; Y. W. C. A.
MclVER, MARIE ELLEN, Dallas
History; AAA.
McKELVY, MYRTLE EVELYN, Valley Mills
Applied Design & Textiles; Home Economics
Club, Kirby Hall Council, Cap and Gown.
MACOW, JEANNETTE CYWAN, Austin
Public Speaking; A *K, Orange Jackets,
Mortar Board, IIAO.
MacWILLIAMS, JANE CATHERINE, Austin
Business Administration.
MAGUIRE, JACK C, Austin
Physics.
MAJORS, GENEVIEVE, Dallas
English; Cap and Gown, Dallas Club.
MALIK, FRANK G., Dallas
Chemical Engineering.
MANN, DOROTHY KATE, Hiiisboro
Mathematics; Hiiisboro Club.
MANTZEL, CARL J., Sealy
Geology; Freshman Football, Regional Interest
Club.
MARCHAK, ALVIN WILLIAM, Rogers
Government; 'I'HS, "I" A K, Progressive Czech
Club.
MARRS, EMADELE, Austin
Home Economics; Home Economics Club.
MARSHALL, KATHERINE, Quanah
Journalism; KAO, Curtain Club, Orange
Jackets, A*U.
MARTEL, JOHN G., JR., Houston
Business Administration; X 't>, Judiciary Coun-
cil, Cowboys.
4*
iXk'
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SENIORS
MARTIN, JAMES BRYSON, Dallas
Business Administration, Accounting; Dallas
Club, president; Inter-City Council, Atheneaum,
Round-Up, Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Texas
MARTIN, THOMAS ALLEN, Dallas
Chemistry; Newman Club.
MARTINEZ, FERNANDO ENRIOUE, Chihuahua,
Mexico
Pre-Med; Latin-American Club.
MATSON, DOROTHY, Rockdale
English; Cap and Gown, president; Co-Ed
Assembly, Glee Club, Sidney Lanier, Upper-Class
Advisor, Sophomore and Junior Councils.
MATULA, CONSTANCE EUNICE, Runge
Journalism; A A II, ()2<J>, Sidney Lanier, Cap
and Gown, Glee Club, Sardine, The Daily Texan.
MAYER, JIMMIE, San Benito
Mechanical Engineering; *0 K, A. S. M. E.,
Aeronautical Club, Valley Club.
MAYFIELD, IVAN GARRETT, Lubbock
Pharmacy; P X, Pharmaceutical Society.
MEANS, WYATT BRITTAIN, San Antonio
Law.
MELCHER, TRUMAN O'OUINN, Port Levaci
Zoology.
MEREDITH, BILLIE ANN, Glen Rose
Physical Education; P. E. M. Club, Cleburne
Club.
MEWHINNEY, LELLA LEN, Holland
Psychology; XS2, A. C. E., N. U. T. T.
MILLER, LAURA EDITH, Ballinger
Spanish; AMI, <t> B K, S A n, AAA, V. W.
C. A., Sidney Lanier.
MILLER, MARTHA VINCENT, Washington, D. C.
Sociology; A <I>, A K A, Sidney Lanier, Curtain
Club, Y. W. C. A., Junior Council.
MILLER, NELL EUGENE, Fredonia
Home Economics; Cap and Gown, Home Eco-
nomics, West Texas Club.
MILLS, CLARENCE YOUNG, Smithville
Business Administration.
MINGS, ROSE, Big Sandy
English; Gregg County Club, A. C. E., Y. W.
C. A.
MOODY, AMY RUTH, Rock Springs
Education.
MOORE, BETTY BATSELL, Sherman
History; KKI", Ashbel.
MOORE, EDWARD LAIRD, Parks
Zoology.
MOORE, N. A., JR., Wichita Falls
Business Administration; Wichita Club.
MORAN, CLEO E., Belton
Education, Spanish; -An.
MORROW, GENEVIEVE, Houston
English; n B *, AA A, Ashbel, N. U. T. T.,
Cap and Gown, Pan-Hellenic.
MORROW, SUE MADELINE, Stamford
Physical Education; Orange Jackets, Orchesis,
Reagan, Present Day, The Daily Texan, P. E. M.
Club, Sardine, West Texas Club.
MOSSER, SUE FRANCES, Baytown
English; Cap and Gown, Tri-City Club, Y. W.
C. A.
• •
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SENIORS
MOTLEY, HOWARD SMITH, Tenaha
Law; 2 X, Shelby County Club, Golden Gloves,
Rusk.
MUELLER, ROBERT, Austin
Accounting; Light Opera Orchestra, Freshman
Football Manager, Assistant Varsity Football
Manager.
MULLINS, GREY LEWIS, Temple
History; K K V.
MURPHY, THOMAS BERRY, Garland, Arkansas
Accounting; AL" II.
MURRAY, MARGARET, Austin
Home Economics; XS2, president; ON, president;
Mortar Board, Ashbel, Girls' Glee Club, Y. W.
C. A.
MUSSELMAN, GEORGE A., Salem
Geology; Victoria Club.
NANKERVIS, BYRON JOHN, San Antonio
Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E.
NASH, CHARLES HENRY, JR., Amarillo
Zoology.
NATHAN, LEAH SAKOWITZ, Houston
Zoology; AE*, T A A, Orchesis, Leader; Cap
and Gown, U. T. S. A. Council, Orange Jackets,
Junior Class Council, Westmoorland Club.
NEBHUT, ANNA LOUISE, Terrell
English, Education.
NELSON, GALE HARPER, San Antonio
History.
NEWBERRY, FRED KENNETH, Austin
Government and Law.
NEWMAN, ROBERT BRADFORD, Austin
Physics; * B K, <t'H^, Physics Colloquium,
Der Die Das, Deutscher Verein, Y. M. C. A.
NICHOLAS, WILLIAM E., San Antonio
Law.
NORRIS, JUDITH ELIZABETH, Austin
French; French Club, Austin Club, Intramural
Swimming.
NORTON, MARION, Dallas
Spanish; K K I'.
NORTON, NELL ELIZABETH, Marshall
English; Wesley Foundation, Association for
Childhood Education, Cap and Gown.
NOVICH, DOROTHY, San Antonio
English; Association for Childhood Education,
Hillel Executive Board, Cap and Gown.
ODELL, DAN EDWARD, Fort Worth
Accounting.
OUPHANT, SAMUEL CURTIS, Longview
Petroleum Production Engineering; A. I. M.
M. E.
O'NEALL, FRED B., Mineral Wells
Accounting.
1:
ORMOND, JANE LEE, Houston
Geology; A XS2, XE, AA A, Girls' Glee Club.
OWEN, CELESTINE GERTRUDE, Tyler
English) XSJ, Round-Up Committee, Tyler Club.
OWEN, JACK, Tyler
Law.
•
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SENIORS
• •
OWENS, WEBSTER WROE, Teasue
Ldw; Yell Leader, McLaurin Law Society, Rusk,
Hildebrand Law Society.
PADGETT, VALERIE, Houston
Government.
PAGE, CLAY D., Dallas
Pharmacy; P X, Texas Pharmaceutical Society.
PAGENSTECHER, CHARLES ALEXANDER, San
Antonio
Zoology; "t Y A.
PALACIOS, CAROLA, San Diego
Spanish; Newman Club, Latin-American Club,
Pan-American Club.
PANNILL, FITZHUGH HASTINGS, Houston :
Law; Hogg, Fort Worth Club, Hildebrand Lav |
Society, Texas Law Review.
PARKER, FOSTER, Dallas
Business Administration, Accounting; B A *,
-IE, Business Administration Council.
PARKER, LLOYD S., Olmito
Geology; 2 I'E, Rio Grande Valley Club, Inter-
City Council, Regional Interest Club.
PARRA, RAMON, Brownsville
Pharmacy; Latin-American Club, presiden
Texas Pharmaceutical Society, president.
PASS, SAMUEL, West
Business Administration, Marketing; A2II,
Waco Club, Longhorn Band, Track, Y. M. C. A.
PASSMORE, HELEN FAY, Austin
Spanish and Journalism; * B K, OZ *, 2 A IT,
The Daily Texan.
PATTERSON, HENRY T., Austin
Business Administration, Management; 2 I E.
PATTERSON, WARD BEECHER, Austin
Law; Hildebrand Law Society, Hogg.
PATTON, LOWELL RUSSELL, JR., Galveston
Chemistry; Debate, Forensic Council, Hogg,
president; University Light Opera, Glee Club.
PAUL, PEARL BETTY, Fort Worth
Sociology; Hillel Players, Hillel Menorah.
PAYNE, GROVER WALTON, Grand Saline
Business Administration, Accounting; B A *,
B r2, Van Zandt County Club.
PAYTON, MABEL JULIA, Austin
Mathematics; IIAO.
PEARSON, GEORGE W., JR., Royse City
Law.
PERKINS, ERNEST S., Harwood
Mechanical Engineering; II T2, A. S. M. E.
PERLMAN, P. JEROME, New York, N. Y,
Business Administration, Advertising; Glee
Club, University Light Opera, Hillel Foundation,
Hillel Scribe.
PERRY, JANE, San Antonio
History.
PHILLIPS, BERNICE, Graham
Education, Public Speaking; Reagan, A. C. E.,
University Orchestra.
PHILUPS, MILDRED ORR, Weatherford
Home Economics; Palo Pinto-Parker Club, Home
Economics, Upper-Class Advisors.
PHIPPS, MARGARET JEAN, Harlingen
Journalism; r * B, Valley Club, We: y
Foundation, Cap and Gown, The Daily Texan,
Upper-Class Group.
Page 136
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SENIORS
Socittf.
tbrjtiili
w
proii
enii III
imA
Dty
PICKLE, CHESLEY BENJAMIN, Port Arthur
Electrical Engineering.
PIERCE, R. MARVIN NX^ichita Falls
Law; A X, The Cactus, Wichita Club.
PITTENGER, WILLIAM A., Austin
Law.
POKORNY, ELSIE LYDIA, Taylor
English: AAA, Y. W. C. A., Czech Club, Pro-
gressive Czech Club, Co-Ed Assembly, Intramural
Manager.
POLANSKY, GEORGE A., Taylor
Pharmacy; AEA, Newman Club, Band.
POLK, JOHNIE ROTAN, Gatesville
Business Administration.
PONDROM, RUTH de LYON, Beaumont
English; XO, A*S2, Curtain Club, Board of
Governors; Bluebonnet Belle Nominee.
POOLE, TRAVIS BEVERLY, JR., Cotulla
Spanish; Los Pan-Americanos, Gregg House
Players.
POUNDS, JIMMIE III, Sulphur Springs
Journalism; SAX, Daily Texan, Texas Ranger,
Students' Assembly, Board of Directors Texas
Union, Athenaeum, University Press Association,
Dallas Club, Round-Up.
POWELL, MARY VIRGINIA, Woodville
English; Glee Club, Beaumont Club, Bit and Spur.
POWERS, RALPH ELWOOD, Austin
Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.
|, PRESNALL, MARGARET RALL, Wills Point
I Journalism; 92 *, Daily Texan, Curtain Club,
B Press Club, Van Zandt County Club, Bluebonnet
* Belle Nominee.
PRESTON, MARY FRANCES, Lockhart
Physical Education) Spanish; Psychology; Fresh-
man Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sophomore Club,
president; Sophomore Council, Junior Class
Council, Littlefield Dormitory Council, president;
U. T. S. A. Council, Tee Club, Leader, Pem Club,
Sunday Club, Cap and Gown, Intramurals.
PREWETT, JOHN EDWARDS, Redwater
E Zoology.
^ PRUITT, ELIZABETH ETHEL, Austin
English; Cap and Gown.
PRUITT, FRANCES FERN, Austin
Home Economies'; Cap and Gown, Home Eco-
nomics Club.
PUCKETT, MARY MANOR, San Antonio
English; KA0, Cap and Gown.
^^ PURVIN, ROBERT LEMAN, Dallas
J Chemical Engineering; <I>2A, T B 11, *BK,
?, *H2, *AT, Light Opera, Glee Club, Football.
h'A
QUIN, HARRY C, Austin
Journalism; SN, 2 A X, Daily Texan, Night
Editor.
QUIN, MARY NELSON, Austin
French; Orchesis, LeCercle Paul Claudel.
RAEBER, JEANETTE, San Antonio
English; IIAe, Association for Childhood
Education, Cap and Gown, French Club.
RAETZSCH, ALVIN THOMAS, Seguin
Chemical Engineering; AKE.
RAINES, ALEXZENA, Austin
i> Architecture; T2A, president, A A r, presi-
■^ dent; A A, Sidney Lanier, Association of Student
Architects, Architecture Camera Club.
RAMIREZ, OSWALDO VILLARREAL, Mission
International Relations; Los Pan-Americanos,
president; Hogg Debating Club, president; Pan-
American Student Forum, Newman Club, Hidalgo
County Club, Latin American Club.
Page 137
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SENIORS
RAMSAY, WINNIE JO, Austin
Spanish; A*, AAA, 2 A 11, RAO, The Cactus,
Curtain Club, Gregg House Players, Sidney
Lanier, Present Day, Newman Club, Austin Club,
Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A., Round-Up.
RAMSEY, ANNE SABRA, Austin
Journalism; XT, 92 *, Austin Club, Cap and
Gown, The Daily Texan.
RAMSEY, JOHN WILLIAM, Mart
Mechanical Engineering; II T 2, A. S. M. E.,
Sons of Alec, Track.
RATLIFF, NOBMA, Del Rio
Sociolog>*; XS2, Tarleton Club.
REAL, MATILDA MARIE, Kerrville
History'; XS2, Sidney Lanier, Cap and Gown.
REED, JOHNNIE BESS, Sterling City
English; KAB, Cap and Gown.
REEVES, EARLI^JE, Terrell
Psychology; A K A.
RHEA, JOHN WILLIAM, Austin
Petroleum Production Engineering; <l> K •*,
TBn, HE, A. I. M. E.
RICHARDS, RUTH LOUISE, Gainesville
English; Z T A, Association for Childhood
Education, Bluebonnet Belle.
RIGGS, JAMES WILLBORN, JR., Pelly
Physics.
RICE, LILLIAN VIRGINIA, Port Arthur
Journalism.
ROBERT, NELL, Freer
Nutrition; Home Economics Club, Cap and
Gown, Tarleton Club.
ROBERTSON, THOMAS PASCHE, Houston
Finance; A2 II, Business Administration Council
ROSE, PERLE ELIZABETH, San Antonio
English; Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A., San
Antonio Club.
RUNCK, JANET ELIZABETH, Corpus Christi
English; Curtain Club, Tee Club, Newman Club.
RUSE, EDWARD EUGENE, JR., Kerrville
Chemistry, American Chemical Society.
RUSSELL, CAROLYN MARKLE, Houston
HistorV; HB*, AAA, Ashbel, Mortar Board,
Judiciary Council, President Freshmen Women.
RUSSELL, JAMES HOWARD, Austin
Law; X <j>, <J>A<1>, Longhorn Band, Texas Law
Review.
RUSSELL, JOHN C, Wichita Falls ^
Government^- Progressive Democrats.
SAGEBTeL, AGNES EUGENIE, Fredericksburg
Law.
SAGSTETTER, WILLIAM JOHN, Silsbee
Journalism; Beaumont Club, Inter-City Council, ,
Newman Club, Freshman Fellowship Club,.
Sophomore Club, The Daily Texan, Upper-Class--
men's Group, Press Club.
SAUCEDO, MARIA de la LUZ, Laredo
Business Administration; Latin-American Club.
SCHEUBER, SAM COWAN, San Angelo
Petroleum Production Engineering'; A. I. M. E.
SCHIWETZ, DOROTHY, Yorktown
English; DeWitt County Club, Cap and Gown,
y. W. C. A.
SEI
• •
• *
SENIORS
SCHMIDT, SYLVIA, Austin
Zoology,- ^ <t>E, T A A, Pan-Hellenic Council,
Dei Die Das, Present Day.
SCHOW, RUBY MYRTLE, Austin
Educatiorf; Glee Club Sextette, Association for
Childhood Education, Wesley Foundation Cabinet,
Cap and Gown.
SCHUHMANN, ELLEN AGNES, Houston
English.
SCHWARTZ, ARMOND G., Hallettsville
Law; A21>, USA, <I>H2;, Varsity Debate,
Texas Law Review, Intersociety Debate, Hilde-
brand Law Society, Hogg, Houston Club.
SCHWETTMANN, MARTIN WILLIAM, McGregor
History; Glee Club.
SCOTT, HELEN VIRGINIA, Raymondville
Business Administration; XO, Sidney Lanier,
Orchesis, Cap and Gown, Rio Grande Valley
Club, Pan-Hellenic.
SEARS, FLORENCE IRENE, San Antonio
English; *M, IIAe, president; A*0, Light
Opera, Gregg House Players, Curtain Club,
Present Day, Pan-Hellenic.
SEAY, JAMES MERWIN, Dallas
Life Insurance and Mathematics; Brackenridge
Hall Association, Freshman Track, Varsity Track,
Co-Captain; T. Association, Lattimore Memorial
Class, Dallas Club.
SEELIGER, LILLIAN MARIE, Lockhart
Zoology.
SELKIRK, JESS WILLARD, Mineola
Mechanical Engineering; A. S. M. E.
SERRILL, JAY OAKFORD, Bay City
Petroleum Production Engineering.
SHAW, ARNOLD C, Rhome
Journalism.
ik|Go«|
SHAW, ROBERT A., Fort Worth
Accounting; A2n, Fort Worth Club.
SHELBY, FRANCES, Austin
French; Glee Club.
SHELTON, ROBERT F., Austin
History.
SHELTON, THOMAS O., JR., Dallas
Law; "t r A, 4> A *, Chancellors, Texas Law
Review.
SHIRLEY, LOUISE, Canyon
Sociology; A XSJ, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A.,
Scout Leadership Club, Panhandle Club.
SIMECEK, ADELINE, Rowena
Spanish, Czech Club.
SKELTON, MAX B., McKlnney
Journalism; Varsity Basketball Manager.
SLATAPER, EUGENE LEE, JR., Houston
Zoology; Houston Club.
SLAUGHTER, GEORGE OWEN, Austin
Business Administration; KZ, Business Admin-
istration Council, President Junior Class, Y. M.
C A.
SLAVIK, EDWARD WILLIAM, Runge
Mathematics; 6H, Czech Club, Newman Club,
T. Association, Varsity Basketball Manager, D. K.
G. Club.
SMITH, JESSIE HOWARD, Palestine
English, KKr, <l> B IC AA A, Mortar Board,
...^ Orange Jackets, Cap and Gown, Ashbel, Classical
Club, y. W. C. A.
SMITH, LULA ELAINE, Austin
Smith-Hughes, Home Economics, Home Eco-
nomics Club, Austin Club.
Page 139
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SENIORS
SMITH, MARY BLAND, Bonham
Pure Mathematics; AAA, president; Mortar
Board, Cap and Gown.
SMITH, MARY ELIZABETH, Fort Worth
Business Administration; A A n. Cap and Gown.
SMITH, ROY BYRON, San Anselo
Electrical Engineering; A, I. E. E.
SMITH, THEO ELLA, Austin
Home Economics; Glee Club, Home Economics
Club.
SMOOT, JANE, Austin
English; * B K, IIAO, Cap and Gown.
SOMARINDYCK, STELLA MAE, Shreveport, La.
History.
SPARLING, JOHN CLARK, Austin
Accounting.
SPENCE, KATHRYN GREENE, Hebbronville
History; Z T A, HAO, Mortar Board, N. U. T. T.,
Glee Club, Co-Ed Trio, Ashbel, Association for
Childhood Education, Bluebonnet Belle.
SPERRY, JOE HALL, Hubbard
Law and Arts and Sciences; Rusk, Hildebranc
Law Society.
SPILL, MERRICK, Winters
Arts and Sciences.
SPIRES, ANNA LEE, San Angelo
Business Administration; Present Day, Y. W. C. A.,
Glee Club, Bit and Spur, Leader; U. T. S. A.,
Intramural Manager.
SOUIER, CLAUDE LEONARD, Wichita Falls
English.
STAFFORD, HARRY N., El Paso
Electrical Engineering; n K A, T B n, H KN,
A. I. E. E.
STAHL, OTTIS, JR., Waco
Management and Accounting; A2 11, president;
. Business Administration Council, Students' As-
sembly.
STALEY, J. I., JR., Wichita Falls
Law.
STANDI FER, RICHARD MYLES, Fort Worth
Government; Fort Worth Club, N. T. A. C.
Club, Y. M. C. A.
STANLEY, FRANK ELDWIN AUGUSTUS, JR., Baird
Business Administration.
STARLEY, JAMES HUDSON, Pecos
Law; UK A, Cowboys, Honor Council, Law
School; Hogg, The Daily Texan.
STEPHENS, DOROTHY SUE, Cleburne
Pure Mathematics; KAO, Cap and Gown,
Cleburne Club.
STEPHENS, JOHN FRED, Dallas
Mathematics; Dallas Club, president; Inter-City
Council, Der Die Das Club.
STOCKTON, JOHN RICHARD, Fort Worth
Bacteriology and Pharmacy; P X, *HS, AEA
STOUT, MARGARET JANE, Sherman
Spanish; K K r. Cap and Gown, German Club.
STROMAN, EILEEN, San Angelo
Business Administration; Cap and Gown, Te-
Wai-Hiss.
STUART, MARY LOU, Texarkana
History; II B *.
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SENIORS
;TUCKERT, MARGARET. Fort Worth
History,- Upper-Class Advisory Council
S. R. D.; y. W. C. A. Cabinet, "Y" Upper-Class
STUCKEY, BERNADINE, Austin
English; Austin Club, Wesley Foundation.
STUCKEY, JACKSON HENRY, Humble
Zoology,- Tejas, *BK, <i>H2, AEA, presi-
dent.
;WANSON, EDNA MAE, Port Arthur
Business Administration.
SWEARINGEN, ORIA SPENCER, Woodville
Economics; S <I>E.
SWINNY, CAREY La VERNE, Sinton
English.
"ALLEY, ARTHUR THURMAN, Houston
Zoology, Swimming Team, captain; Bracken-
ridge Hall Association, president; Tri-Dormitories
Council, president; German Club.
TALLEY, CORINNE, Temple
Sociology; K K r, S. R. D. House Council, Cap
and Gown, Upper-Class Advisor, Bluebonnet
Belle Nominee.
TASHNEK, SHIRLEY RAE, Houston
Public Speaking; A "tE, Association for Child-
hood Education, Cap and Gown, Houston Club,
Glee Club, Curtain Club.
'AYLOR, BENSON THOMAS, Victoria
Highway; Civil Engineering; Curtain Club,
A. S. C. E.
TAYLOR, CLYDE H., Dallas
Accounting; 2 *£, ASn, president; Dallas
Club, President Senior Class, Business Administra-
K' '°"' TAYLOR, FLORA MARIE, San Antonio
Wg< Business Administration; Cap and Gown,
B': Westmoorland Club.
'AYLOR, FRANCES, Beaumont
TAYLOR, GREER McCLELLAN, Dallas
Latin; *BK.
TAYLOR, MADISON IRVING, Austin
Petioleum Production Engineering; T B n, IIE,
A. I. M. E., Valley Club.
EALL, KENT KRAMER, El Dorado, Kansas
Accounting: A <t>li.
TERMINI, JAMES THOMAS, Dickinson
Law; A X, Houston Club, Athenaeum, Newman
Club, Galveston County Club.
THACKER, JULIET, Mexico City, Mexico
Spanish.
FHIBAULT, MYRA, Little Rock, Arkansas
English; XS2, Arkansas Club, Curtain Club,
Racquet Club, Girl Scout Leadership Club, Cap
and Gown.
THOMAS, FRANCIS, Dallas
Home Economics.
THOMAS, REMUS, El Paso
Business Administration; Track, captain; Cross
^- Country, captain.
P
FHOMAS, RUTH WILSON, Houston
Business Administration; Houston Club.
THOMPSON, JAMES ELLIOTT, Austin
Law; *Ae, 4>H 2, Texas Law Review.
THOMPSON, RUTH, Danielson, Connecticut
Nutrition; ON.
Paee I4t
I*
I*
• •
• •
i
SENIORS
THORNTON, RUTH MARION, Dallas
Enslish; XS2, Girl Scout Leadership Club, Glee
Club, Dallas Club, N. T. A. C. Club, Association
For Childhood Education, Cap and Gown.
TIPPS, ELIZABETH, Dallas
English; AAA, Pierian, Dallas Club, Curtain
Club, Relay Queen Nominee, Bluebonnet Belle
Nominee, Texas Ranger.
TISINGER, BESS, Dallas
Journalism; Z T A, OS*, Press Club, Pierian,
Curtain Club, Dallas Club,Capand Gown Council.
TOWNSEND, WILLIAM W., Chillicothe, Missouri
Business Administration; 2 IE, Brackenridge
Hall Association.
TRAXLER, JOHN G., San Antonio
Electrical Engineering; T B n, H KN, A. I. E. E.
TREVINO, ALBERT URREA, San Antonio
Law; Hogg, Newman Club, Latin-American
Club.
TROUTMAN, ARTHUR Y., San Antonio
Management; Brackenridge Hall Association,
Scribblers, University Aeronautical Society.
TRUSDEL, MACK GAULT, San Antonio
Petroleum Production Engineering.
TUCKER, PAULINE EVELYN, Livingston
Home Economics; Home Economics Club.
TULLOSS, RUTH, San Antonio
Sociology; Z T A, AKA, Bit and Spur, Glee
Club, Cap and Gown, Upper-Class Advisory
Council, Association for Childhood Education,
N. U. T. T.
UNDERWOOD, JOHN TOLUVER, Dallas
Law; K A, <I>A 4>, Chancellors, Texas Law Re-
view.
VADEN, CLARINE ELOISE, Abilene
Spanish; 2 A ri, French Club.
VAELLO, JOSEPHINE, Benavides
Education; Newman Club, Latin-American
Club, Association for Childhood Education.
VALLANCE, BETTIE JANE, Houston
Zoology; r * B, AA A, T A A, Mortar Board,
Sidney Lanier, Cap dnd Gown Council.
VALLONE, VINCENT, Houston
Government.
VAN NESS, MARTHA, Belton
Nutrition; Home Economics Club, Wesley
Foundation.
VAUGHN, CLARE RAY, Austin
^""' VOIERS, MARGARET JEAN, LaFeria
Government; XSJ, IIAO, Sidney Lanier, Valley
Club, Cap and Gown, Association for Childhoad
Education.
WADDELL, ELOISE, Houston
English.
WADDILL, GREGG COOPER, Austin
Accounting; K2, Glee Club, Austin Club,
Freshman Swimming.
WADE, HENRY M., JR., Rockwall
Law; AG*, <t>H2, Chancellors, Texas Law
Review, President School of Law.
WAIT, TEE, Houston
English; nAe, Glee Club, Light Opera.
WALCOTT, HARRY GILMER, Dallas
Mechanical Engineering; T B II, n T2, A. S.
M. E.
WALD, GOLDIE RESCIA, Houston
Business Administration; Cap and Gown,
Present Day, Der Die Das, Houston Club.
t
111
Sp
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Page I4i
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SENIORS
ill<r
WALDREP, M. E., Annona
Banking and Finance.
WALKER, DOTTIE, Tyler
History; Z T A, Pierian, Tyler Club.
WALKER, JAMES E., Minden, Louisiana
Business Administration,- X *,
WALKER, VIRGINIIA KATHRYN, Center
English; Xil, Shelby County Club, Glee Club,
Light Opera, Inter-City Council, T. S. C. W.
Club, Cap and Gown.
WALKER, WILLIAM J., Clarendon
Pharmacy; Panhandle Club, Chemistry Club,
Pharmaceutical Society.
WALLACE, EFFIE LOUISE, San Antonio
History; Cap and Gown, University of San
Antonio Club, San Antonio Club.
WALTER, WOODROW JAMES, Abilene
Banking and Finance; A21I, Abilene Club,
Inter-City Council, Circulation Manager, The
Daily Texan.
WALTHALL, PASCHAL, San Antonio
Economics; A TS2, Captain Tennis Team.
WARD, ELEANOR ANNE, Dallas
Home Economics; A A .:\, Home Economics
Club, Freshman Fellowship Council, Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet, Glee Club, Student Religious Council,
Orange Jackets, Cap and Gown.
WARD, JOHN KIDD, Dallas
Physics.
WASHBURN, ROY, Greenville
Law.
WATKINS, DALE, Wellington
Chemistry.
WATTS, MARY ELIZABETH, Bryan
English; Reagan, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Upper-
Class Advisor, Kirby Hall; Austin Student Inter-
racial Commission.
WATSON, HUBERT L, Haskell
Law; <I>ns, Hildebrand Law Society.
WATSON, JAMES E., JR., Texarkana
Cotton Marketing; 2 X.
WAUGH, ELIZABETH, Los Angeles, California
Home Economics — Smith Hughes; A F, Light
Opera, Curtain Club, Home Economics House
Council, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet.
WEAVER, CARNES W., Houston
Petroleum Production Engineering; AKE, A. I.
M. E., President Freshman Class.
WEAVER, MARGARET ANN, Austin
Physiology; *BK, ISH, AAA.
WEBB, ROBERT JAMESON, Dallas
Law.
WEDDELL, ROBERT VICTOR, Fort Worth
Law; Hildebrand Law Society, president; Fort
Worth Club.
WEIR, MARY LOUISE, Georgetown
Home Economics — Smith Hughes; ON, presi-
dent; Racket Club, leader; Y. W. C. A., Cap and
Gown Council, Home Economics Club.
WELLBORN, JANE, Port Arthur
Spanish; Glee Club, French Club.
WELCH, W. TIM, Dallas
'.•'.■ Business Correspondence; AKE.
WESTERMAN, LEROY R., Bellville
Business Administration; Baseball, captain.
Page 143
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• •
SENIORS
WHITE, HARRIS FRANCIS, El Paso
Electrical Engineering; A. I. E. E., Border Club.
WITHERSPOON, GUY PITTMAN, Greenville
Journalism; SAE, University Press Club, Dallas
Club, The Daily Texan, Varsity Golf.
WHITLEY, JOE F., Wolfe City
Journalism; Wrestling Team, Daily Texan Staff,
Curtain Club, University Ligfit Opera.
WHITTLESEY, JUANITA MAY, Mexico City, Mexico
Journalism; A *, Tfie Daily Texan, U. T. S. A.
Council, Bureau of Student Opinion, Tee Club,
Mexico City Club, OZ * Award
WHITSETT, EMMETT LYONS, JR., Floresville
Government: II K A, A2P, n 2 A, Varsity De-
bate, Wesley Foundation, president; Athenaeum,
president; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Wesley Players,
Hildebrand Law Society, Forensic Council, Inter-
fraternity Council.
WHITTINGTON, GENE CHARLES, El Paso
Architecture; 2 <I>E, Ramshorn, Association of
Student Architects, Progressive Democrats.
WHITTINGTON, MARVIN EDWARD, El Paso
Law; 2 <1>E, Glee Club, Boxing, Wrestling.
WICKLINE, JOYCE, Port Arthur
English; A <J>, Ownooch, Reagan, president;
Cap and Gown, Curtain Club.
WICKS, MARY JO, San Antonio
English; Orchesis, Curtain Club, Cap and
Gown, Association for Childhood Education.
WIDDECKE, HENRY AUGUST, Dallas
Accounting; * r A, B A *.
WILCOXSON, EARL, Terrell
Journalism.
WILDE, AGNES EMILIE, Austin
Home Economics; ON, Freshman Fellowship
Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Orange Jackets,
Home Economics Club.
WILDS, JOSEPHINE McSPADDEN, Dallas
Journalism; Glee Club, Cap and Gown, The
Daily Texan, Dallas Club, University Press Club.
WILDS, WILUAM JUDSON, Dallas
Business Administration; Dallas Club, Young
Democrats Club, Freshman Tennis.
WILIE, ENID EVELYN, Austin
Geology; n B *, XT, HAG.
WILKERSON, JAMES CLAUDE, Comanche
Journalisrrt; Tarleton Club.
WILKINSON, ROBERT JAY, Bay City
Journalism; 2 A X.
WILLIAMS, MRS. ETHYL CLARK, Austin
English.
WILLIAMS, IRIS DeNELLE, Greenville
History; Cap and Gown.
WILUAMS, NELSON W., Lamesa
Chemistry.
WILLIAMSON, JAMES W., San Antonio
Journalisrti; 2 A X, The Daily Texan, University
Press Club, Blue Pencil Club, Cultural Entertain-
ment Committee.
WILSON, LEONARD I., JR., Elsa
Accounting; Hidalgo County Club.
WINN, MARGUERITE, Fort Sam Houston
Government; A *, AA A, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
Tee Club, Pan-Hellenic, Orange Jackets, Mortar
Board, Sidney Lanier.
WOLF, GILBERT TITCHE, Austin
Banking and Investments'; AS 11.
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Page 144
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Wtl
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SENIORS
WOLMAN, NATALIE, Caldwell
Home Economics,- Home Economics Club,
Upper-Class Advisory Council.
WONSLEY, JEFF EDYTHA, Austin
WOOD, JEAN HARRISON, Dallas
English, Glee Club Sextette, Light Opera.
WOOD, JOHN H., JR., San Antonio
Law; A Til, Varsity Tennis.
WOODALL, AUGUSTA VIOLA, Sour Lake
Physical Education; Racquet Club, Physical
Education Majors Club.
WOODALL, WILLIAM MILES, Mineral Wells
Management; A2n, Palo Pinto County Club.
WOODS, WILLIAM ELLIS, Ballinger
Pharmacy,- K *, Assembly, Board of Directors
Texas Student Publications, Pharmacy Society,
president'; Daily Texan Editorial Advisory Council.
WOODSON, MARTHA MAITLAND, Caldwell
Journalism; Sidney Lanier, Cap and Gown.
WOODWARD, NICHOLAS POLK, Austin
Law; ATA, Glee Club.
WOODWARD, WALTER McCLELLAN, Coleman
Zoology; K2.
WOOLRICH, AVIS MAXINE, Austin
Home Economics; AAA, Home Economics
Club, Home Economics House Council, Girl
Scout Leadership Club.
WRIGHT, DOUGLAS E., Omaha
Government.
WRIGHT, MRS. HAZEL HENDERSON, Omaha
English; 2 A n, HAO, Reagan.
WRIGHT, JOE v., San Antonio
Pharmacy; P X, "tHS, Pharmaceutical Society,
Radio Club.
WRIGHT, LAWRENCE T., JR., San Antonio
Mechanical Engineering; T B 11, 11 T2, A. S.
M. E.
WYCHE, ELIZABETH ELLEN, Longview
English'; Z T A, Reagan.
WYNNE, MARY ELIZABETH, Kerrville
English; AHA, Pan-Hellenic, Reagan, Present
Day, Der Die Das, Cap and Gown.
YATES, WILL A., Waxahachie
Marketing; Regional Interest Club, Tarleton
Club, Athenaeum.
YELDERMAN, CAROLYN JIM, Rosenberg
Home Economics.
YOUNG, EVA LOUISE, Lampasas
Home Economics; Cap and Gown, Home Eco-
nomics Club.
YOUNG, PIPKIN, Dallas
Pharmacy; P X, Texas Pharmaceutical Society,
President Senior Class.
ZEISS, GEORGE HENRY, Brenham
Business Administration; A2II, South Central
Texas Club.
ZWIENER, CHARLES LINDLEY, Austin
Architecture; * K *, Sphinx, Association of
Student Architects, All-American Swimming Team.
•
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John Connally, President-elect of the Students' Association-
Stanley Neely, football letterman, vice-president of the Students' Association
for 1939
Joe Greenhill, Cactus editor 1937, Phi Beta Kappa
Pat Daniels, editor of the 1939 Daily Texan
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Tom Law, Chairman of the Judiciary Council, president oF Phi Eta Sigma
Sally Lipscomb, secretary of the Students' Association
Walter Hasskarl, Chairman of the Judiciary Council for 1939
Lois Crow, Orange Jackets, Daily Texan staff
Page iff
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Lois Sager, Sweetheart nominee, president-elect of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Virginia Moore, Arts and Science assemblyman.
Elizabeth Baker, president of U. T. S. A.
Arabella Wofford, Ownooch.
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SECOND-YEAR LAWS
Alamid, Jose Roman, Edinburg
Bankhead, Frederick Ward, Kaufman
LaGrone^ William Taylor, Elysian Fields
Lear, Tom H., Austin
Musick, Hugh B., Abilene
FIRST- YEAR LAWS
BosI, Ernest A., Jr., Schulenburg
Cadena, Carlos C, San Antonio
Carsner, Charles C, Jr., Victoria
Collier, Robert Arthur, Wichita Falls
Eastland, Herman, III, Hillsboro
Jackson, James W., Jr., Big Spring
Kleberg, Richard M., Corpus Christi
McGee, William Sears, Houston
Mills, Travis Lloyde, Marshall
Reagan, Sydney, Austin
Schow, John Butler, Austin
Shapiro, Irving Jonathon, Galveston
Slack, Kenneth L., Pecos
Smith, A. Frank, Jr., Houston
Smith, Ernest Frederic, Marshal
Sweet, Edwin L., Blackwell
Thompson, Bert, Jr., San Antonio
Townsend, Robert Agnew, Galveston
Unis, Thomas C, Tyler
Wallace, William F., Jr., Corpus Christi
kk
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JUNIORS
Adams, Josephine, Gladewater
Alberts, Bertha Janet, San Antonio
Alexander, Chester Ray, Mexia
Alston, Herbert, Mercedes
Anderson, Clinton Giddings, Brenham
Andrews, Lynnie Louise, Grand Saline
Armstrong, Mary Julia, Paris
Arnold, Barbara Anne, Eastland
Atkinson, George Henry, Jr., Austin
Austin, Gerald Winston, Nixon
Baker, Vervyl, Donna
Bdldridge, Dorothy, Clifton
Barnes, Erma E., Chester
Barrett, Gwynne, El Paso
Battle, Virginia Estelle, Beaumont
Baur, Hermene, Austin
Bennet, Beulah Margaret, Cuero
Bernard, Ralph E., Haskell
Beverly, Fred, Wichita Falls
Bickler, Jane, Austin
1939
Page :so
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Blackshear, Marguerite, Aspermont
Blackwell, Joe O., Ill, Cooper
Blair, Dawn, Austin
Blomquist, Anna Jen, Austin
Boone, George Wade, Weslaco
Boswell, Milton Morris, Plainview
Boyd, William M., Dallas
Boyer, Charles M., Goose Creek
Brackett, George Coit, Fort Worth
^reedlove, Marjorie, Harlingen
Bronstad, Hazel Fern, Clifton
Brooks, Ellen Douglas, Evant
Browder, Betty, Sweetwater, Tennessee
Jrown, Lee Eugene, Fort Worth
Brown, William Wells, San Antonio
Bryson, La Verne, Bastrop
Buie, Neil D., Jr., Marlin
Burkett, Aubrey, V., Texarkana
Burnside, Roberta Bailey, Dallas
Busby, Stanford, San Antonio
Butler, Jack Lawrence, Mineral Wells
Buttrill, Annie Ruth, Lometa
Byrd, Joe, Winter hHaven
Callaway, Matilda, Fort Worth
Campbell, Allen, Goldthwaite
to
o
Campbell, Craig, Austin
Campbell, Lester H., Wellington
Canales, Elizabeth, Brownsville
Canary, Betty Lou, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Carrell, Ross, Cedar Hill
Carrothers, Doris Eleanor, Kansas City, Missouri
Cartall, Louis M., Marfa
Carver, Bessie Ruth, Uvalde
Celaya, Albert, Brownsville
Chalmers, Presley FHoward, h^ouston
Chance, Jamesana Leewai, Kilgore
Chaney, Mary Chestley, Vicksburg, Miss.
Chapman, Mary Franklyn, Leander
Clarke, Robert R., McAllen
Clevenger, Elizabeth Louise, FHouston
Cohen, Milton Robert, San Angelo
Collier, Annette, Plainview
Cone, Helen Holmes, Kerrville
1Q M Q Conner, Mary Sue, Archer City
V O V Cook, Anita, Austin
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^O Cooper, Frances Marie, Ralls
Q^ Cope, Mary Louise, Baytown
OCorbin, Joe Haymond, Wichita Falls
Cox, Jack Ray, Stephenville
Crews, Margaret Nell, Plainview
Critz, Ella Nora, Austin
Cronmiller, Virginia Mae, Amaril
Crow, Lois Fairfax, Dallas
Crumley, Lois Leonora, Austin '■
Cukovich, Mary Jane, Galveston
Curtis, Betty Ruth, Fort Worth
Dahlberg, Vivian Lorraine, Taylor
Davanay, Doris Jane, Goose Creek
Davis, Dorothy Uta, Stephenville
Davis, Keith, Thorndale
Derby, Julius F., Monterrey, Mexico
Dittert, Edgar Edward, Bellville
Dominey, Mrs. J. B., Jr., Austin
Doss, Ethel, Wadsworth
Downs, W. Dee, Dallas
Drury, Doris Maxine, Calvert
Duflot, Leo S. M., Canyon
Dulaney, Florence, San Antonio
Dulin, Velma Lois, San Angelo
^MEm
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Dunklin, Don, Henderson
Dunlap, Caswell Lanier, Dallas
Dushek, Frances Pauline, Caldwe!
Edelstein, Ruben, Brownsville
Edmunds, David Wright, Dallas
Farrier, J. J., Jr., Clarksville
Ferguson, Eleanor, Fort Worth
Ferguson, Elizabeth, Austin
Ferris, Elizabeth, FHouston
Files, Sidney James, Jr., Itasca
Finucane, John L., Dallas
Fox, Edith Adel, FHouston
Fox, Joe Lee, Decatur
Frey, Grace, Cuero
Furr, Addie Adele, OIney
Gangwer, Richard A., San Antonio
Gano, Doris J., Tulsa, Oklahoma
Garrett, Eloise, F^ouston
Garrett, R. J., Corpus Christi
Gartman, Katherine, Lampasas
1939
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Geraghty, Wade Paul, Jr., Wichita Falls (/)
Gidley, Margaret Lytle, Lytle Q^
Gilbert, Sarita, San Benito ^^
Gillespie, Frances Lucille, Little Rock, Ark. ^^
Gipson, Charles W., Trenton, Missouri
Glass, K. FHenrietta, Austin
Gonzalez, Raul G., Mission
Goodman, John McCoy, Goose Creek
Graham, Jack Eldon, Wichita, Kansas
Graves, Theron, Cisco
Greer, Thornton C, h^ouston
Gregg, Mary Lillian, Austin
Gribbon, Daniel Joseph, Jr., Pampa
Griffin, Ruth, McAllen
Grissom, Nancy, Abilene
Grove, Gerald Franklin, Robstwon
# # ^
Guillot, Lawrence E., Dallas
Haggard, George Earl, Jefferson
FHamm, Mary Elizabeth, Mexia
Hampton, Cecile, Clyde
Harbin, Jack, Waxahachie
Hard, Mary Jane, Beaumont
Harrison, Erie Nell, Panhandle
Harrison, M. D., La Porte
Harrison, Tom W., Eastland
Hassell, Leonard R., Palestine
Hassell, Willie Mae, Arcadia, Louisiana
Heath, Mrs. Ruby Richerson, Rosebud
Heffner, Harry Miller, Port Arthur
Helbing, Leslie, Fort Worth
Hendrix, Francis William, Mexico City, Mexico
Hereford, Odis Gerrie, Conroe
Herman, Adeline, McAllen
Hicks, Janette, Fort Worth
Higgins, Sam Edith, Bastrop
Hill, Dorothy, Hillsboro
Hollingshead, lola. Goose Creek
Hollinhsworth, Lucille, Pleasanton
Hollis, Florence, Eagle Pass
Holmes, Shirley, Dallas
OOro
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Hooker, Julia Bishop, Center
Huggard, Mary Thompson, Brenham
A f\ *% f\ Hughes, June, Waco
19 39 F-lughes, Margaret, Plainview
BOB
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^O Hull, Barbara, St. Louis, Missouri
rs^ Hull, Ruth, Houston
Olsensee, George W., La Porte
Ivey, Agnes Jean, Nacogdoches
Jaco, Everett Lee, Fort Worth
Jacobs, Sara Pearl, Goose Creek
Jenkins, James H., Paris
Jenkins, Walter W., Wichita Falls
Jennings, Walter V., Kosse
Johnson, Jackie, Mercedes
Johnson, Patricia Marjorie, San Antonio
Johnston, Alfred Thrall, Austin
Jones, Mdxine, Austin
Judkins, Louis Franklin, Laredo
Kain, Eileen, Denison
Kenley, Mary Lee, Austin
Kent, Virginia, Dallas
Key, Julian, Port Arthur
Kiker, George G., Colorado
Kilgore, Joe Madison, Mission
Killen, Cortez Smokey, El Paso
Knape, C. Stanley, Austin
Knight, Jack, Beeville
Kothmann, Helen, Mason
% 1 f i:S
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Lane, William A., Vernon
Langham, Loucille Grace, Mission
LaRue, Frances, Fort Worth
Leatherman, Anne Lois, Austin
Lentz, Margaret Jane, San Antonio
Leveridge, Aubrey, East Bernard
Lightfoot, Ruben Patton, Austin
Lipoff, Juliette, Port Arthur
Lipscomb, Sally, Bonham
Lloyd, Roger Milton, Washington, D. C.
Lochridge, Martha, Austin
Long, Cy, Jr., Vernon
Loper, Joe, Port Arthur
Lyie, Dorothea Louise, Wichita Falls
Lynn, Lady Cleo, Austin
Lyon, Robert G., Jr., Cameron
McCance, Doris Gail, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
McCarter, Robert Ray, Arlington
McCutchan, James DeLoache, Fort Worth
McDermott, Edward James, Houston
1939
Page 154
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McKenzie, Christine, San Antonio
McKimmey, Mary Louise, Gustine
McLim, Lute Michael, Austin
Mdberry, Dallie, Gilmer
Machies, Fannie, Galveston
Mdckey, Catherine, Gladewater
Mackey, Louise, Gladewater
Mdckey, Wilma, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Makeig, Anne Louise, Amarillo
Mallory, Carol L., Winnsboro
Martin, Howard N., Livingston
Martin, Janette, Houston
Martinez, Arnulfo S., Rio Grande City
Mathids, Rosemary, Dallas
Mathis, Jack, Longview
Matthews, Bessie Lou, Crosbyton
Melton, Cathryne Grace, Pharr
Melton, Ernestine, Texarkana
Metzger, Cecelia Jane, Dallas
Middlebrook, Francis Morgan Whitney
Montgomery, James A., San Angelo
Moore, Velma Gene, Vernon
Moore, Virginia, Navasota
Moreland, Nancey, Houston
CO
o
39
Morse, Norma, Jennings, Louisiana
Moses, Florence N., San Antonio
Mowers, Peggy Lynn, San Antonio
Munoz, Reynaldo, Brownsville
Neel, Fredric Thomas, Menard
Nichols, Robert A., Clarendon
Niebuhr, Waldo, Brenham
Nielsen, Heartha, San Antonio
O'Keefe, Joe Pat, Panhandle
Osburn, Claude B., Jr., Abilene
Pace, J. Blair, Safford, Arizona
Palmquist, Ruby Anna, Austin
Papacek, Arnold Rudolph, Moulton
Parker, Matt W., Carthage
Parr, Gena, Alpine
Parton, Virginia, Pampa
?'- Payne, Harry Edward, Waco
Peeler, Edward Wilson, Palestine
1^4^^ Pennebaker, Eugene S., Jr., New Orleans, La.
'y O ^r Pierce, Anna Mary, Corsicana
^'f;
P(t(jc ;^5
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^^ Pile, Mary Virginia, Harlingen
Q^ Pinson, Rebecca Elizabeth, Corpus Christi
OPope, Ruth, Mount Pleasant
Pullen, Aliene, Goose Creek
Ramirez, Enrique C, Realitos
Raney, Olive, Houston
Ransom, Mary Charlotte, Arlington
Rape, Jack, hHouston
Renfro, Nancy Louise, Brownwood '
Richards, Wilson Lawson, Mineral Wells
Richardson, Donald Robert, Canadian
Richey, Jeanne, San Antonio
Ripple, Beatrice Frances, Bellville
Roberts, John Clarke, San Antonio
Rosenthal, Minette Adele, Tyler
Rubin, Miriam, Amarillo
Runyon, Virginia, Brownsville
Russ, Ann, Albany
Russell, Lillian Lucylle, Austin
Sada, Roberto G., Jr., Monterrey, Mexico
Sample, Mary Rose, Galveston
Schmidt, Margarete Lina Louise, Fredericksburg
Schow, Doris Dell, Austin
Schultz, Roy H, Taft
wM
Siiifill^^
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Schwartz, Amy Lorraine, Schulenburg
Schwartz, FHerbert Mathias, El Paso
Segal, Irene h^elen, Port Arthur
Settle, James Bristol, Cross Plains
Sheppard, Bess, Dallas
Shipman, Virginia, Bartlesville, Oklahoma
Short, Fred Ernest, Amarillo
Siebert, Wendell T., Eastland
Simms, Lillian, Port Arthur
Skoog, Carl Forrest, Llano
Smith, Dorothy, Placid
Smith, h^enry FHerman, Amarillo
Smith, Margaret Lee, Mount Vernon
Smith, Ray, Jr., Mineral Wells
Smith, Robert Nelson, Jr., Mission
Smith, Virginia Gayle, San Angelo
Snyder, Roy Edwin, Fort Worth
Spindler, F. MacDonald, Brazoria
Stahl, Celia Rauma, Gonzales
Stamm, Aurelita, Rayne, Louisiana
1939
Page 156
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WOBB
SESB
Stamm, Eliska, Rayne, Louisiana
Stathakos, James Frank, Dallas
Steinkamp, Ruth Christine, Little Rock, Arkansas
Stevens, Frank Wilson, Angleton
Stoner, Michael Lowery, Laguna
Stuart, Ruth Lee, Lamesa
Studer, Oris Hope, Round Rock
Summers, E. T., Cuero
Swift, Jane, Cleburne
Taylor, Agnes Ruth, Baytown
Taylor, Barbee, Arlington
Tedford, Charles Calvin, Jr., Aransas Pass
Terrel, Coeta, Darrouzett
Thompson, Doll, Lufkin
Toma, John E., Austin
Touchtone, Maydell, Teague
Travis, Robert H., San Antonio
Tripp, Bob Evers, Corsicana
Tuohy, John D., Fort Worth
Vincent, Vern FH., Rectot, Arkansas
Vrana, William, Schulenburg
Walser, Bill Duke, Austin
Watkins, Walter Charles, Amarillo
Weaver, Sarah Louise, Donna
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Webb, FHenry Barriger, FHariingen
Webb, Lois Emma, Beaumont
Weinert, Margaret Marie, Brownsville
Weir, Winifred, Malakoff
Wellborne, LeRoy, San Angelo
West, Maurice, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin
Williams, Glenn, Lockhart
Williams, Sara, Dallas
Wilson, William Walter, Fort Worth
Winkler, Johanna Thusnelda, Austin
Witherspoon, Nancy, Weatherford
Witt, Mary, Texarkana
Woodruff, FHelen, F^ouston
Woods,' Ruth, M., Devine
Woody, Helene Priscilla, Pharr
Word, Ola Mae, Palestine
Wright, Constance, Mulvane, Kansas
Yantis, Ellen, Brownwood
1Q Q Q Yates, Evelyn, Brownsville
r Ot Youngman, Carl A., Austin
Page tS7
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Adele Neely, Oranse Jackets, Alpha Lambda
Delta.
Jetty DeLong, Sweetheart nominee.
Alice Keith, Ownooch, Phi Phi pledge.
Tom Beasley, University correspondent for the
Austin Statesman.
Thomas U. Taylor II, editor of administration
section of the 1938 Cactus.
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Mary Brownlee, Ownooch and NUTT.
Margaret Smith, NUTT, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Frank Lee, co-editor of the publications section
Page 159
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1940
First row: Abbott, Frank, Houston; Aberson, Albert Doran, Ennis; Abshire, Robert Vincent, Austin,-
Adams, Ruth, Tulsa, Oklahoma,- Alcorn, James Munrex, Dallas,- Alexander, Mavis Elise,
FHearne; Alexander, Neil K., Nocona; Allen, Charles H., lago,- Anderson, Marjorie G.,
Tulsa, Oklahoma; Arnold, E. D., Jr., Beaumont.
Second row: Ault, Mary Maxine, San Antonio; Aycock, John Cleveland, Trinity; Ayers, Alton
Carter, Corpus Christi; Bailey, Jane D., Dallas; Ballerstedt, Louise FHilma, Elgin; Barnett,
Dalthit, Teague; Barney, Robert Owen, Ennis; Barr, Nell White, Beaumont; Blundell,
Mary Lewis, Lockhart; Bock, Mary Frances, Sealy.
Third
ird row:
Bowden, Andy James, Weatherford; Breaux, Fred R., Houston; Briggs, Melton Lee,
Lampasas; Brokaw, Barbara, Del Rio; Brown, Charles O., San Antonio; Brown, Frank
Ross, Houston; Brown, Leon Dancy, Jr., Houston; Brown, Marian, Houston; Brown,
Marion M., Mexia; Brown, Robert G., Carthage.
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Fourth row:
Fifth
row:
Sixth
row:
Browne, Barbara, San Antonio; Brownlee, Mary B., Austin; Burda, Edith Eleanor, San
Antonio; Byrom, Fay, Gatesville; Cage, Frank, Austin; Callaway, Merle Elizabeth,
Temple; Carroll, Jack Ray, Midland; Cavin, Eugene Hagood, Galveston; Church, William
C, Jr., San Antonio; Clark, Kenneth, Austin.
Coan, Margaret, Fort Davis; Coats, Jayne, San Antonio; Cochran, Irad McGrady, Fort
Worth; Coffey, C W., Austin; Cook, Charles R., Del Rio; Gotten, James M., Weather-
ford; Crawford, Nellie James, Fort Worth; Cunningham, Ida Mae, Navasota; Grume,
Buster L., Farwell; Daniels, Virginia Ann, Fort Worth; Dannelly, Frank, Jefferson.
Darby, Lorene, Beeville; Davis, Hilton Kunze, Dallas; DeGolyei, Cecilia Jeanne, Dallas;
DeLafosse, Amanda, Aliaany; Delavan, George W., San Antonio; del Monte, Leonard,
Jr., Habana, Cuba; Deputy, Hazel Ross, Brownsville; Dewhurst, David, San Antonio;
Dolph, Jack C, Dallas; Domler, Kathleen Powell, Galveston; Dunning, Suzanne, Gonzales.
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1940
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Dusek, Otto Louis, Rosenberg,- Earney, William Harvey, Lubbock,- Engle, Janet Louise, First row:
Corpus Christi,- Evans, Christine, Galveston,- Faulkner, Marianna, Austin,- Files, John T.,
Itasca,- Finch, Anne, Austin,- Fleming, Rowena Frances, Austin,- Fletcher, Mary Frances,
Fort worth; Fortson, Carolynn, Fort Worth.
Foxhall, FHarold B., Memphis,- Freedman, Elaine, Shreveport, Louisiana,- French, Edith, Second rov^:
Roswell, New Mexico; Fromme, Dolores, Goliad; Frye, Valdena, Alamogordo^ New
Mexico; Gaines, Tom, F-|ouston; Gallagher, Maxine, Cisco; Gant, Lloyd, Austin; Gilbert,
Jessonda Reba, Fort Worth; Gilmore, Charles James, Luling.
Ginsberg, Estha Lee, Athens; Glover, Maude Alice, Dallas; Goldmann, Juanita, Austin; Third row:
Goldsmith, C. A., Midland; Gordon, Gwendolyn, Coleman; Graves, Jack, Uvalde;
Gray, Martha Alice, F^earne; Grayson, Laurabeth, Marquez; Greer, Loretta Mae, Sand
Springs, Oklahoma; Gregg, Gene, Rusk.
Grissom, Ben Reuben, Lufkin; Grove, Donald Wayne, Birch Tree, Missouri; Gustine, Fourth row:
Mary Ann, FHouston; Guyer, LaMert R., Dallas; FHall, Mary Helen, h-lico; FHamlett, Laurin
Edwin, Dallas; FHarris, Martha, F^ouston; FHarris, Morris Ray, Tuleta; FHarrison, Raymond
Claud, Wharton; FHartsField, James L., Jr., Ouitman.
Haydon, Jeanne Louise, Texarkana, Arkansas; FHeath, Lafayette, Rosebud; FHendrix, Fifth row:
Philip Loren, Dallas; FHerndon, Madeline Fay, Bastrop; Herod, Mary Louise, Atlanta,
Georgia; Herzik, Dolly Pearl, LaGrange; Hightower, Charles Counce, Hattiesburg,
Mississippi; Hightower, Jacqueline, Austin; Hill, L. C, Wellington; fHodge, Roger
Weldon, Del Rio; Holcomb, Marcella, El Campo.
Hollingsworth, Robert, Pleasanton; Hopkins, Louise, Dallas; Howard, G. B., Grapevine; Sixth row:
Howard, Kathleen, Corpus Christi; Huckabay, W. B., Dallas; Huff, Helen, Mason; Ivy,
Edwin Randolph, Waco; Jackson, Irene, Kerrville; Jackson, Randall C, Baird; Jacobs,
Helen, Dallas; James, Mildred, Tyler.
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1940
iBil^^^.1
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First row: Johnson, Jane Marie, Midland,- Jones, Harold Quenton, Hamilton,- Kaplan, Dorothy,
Houston,- Keefe, Doris, San Antonio; Kenley, David C, Lufkin,- Kepple, Mary Margaret,
Fort Worth; Kerr, Harriet Virginia, Corsicana; Kilgore, Will H., Mission,- Kinman, Guy
Malcolm, Jr., San Antonio; Knight, Thomas, Hillsboro.
Second row: Koehler, Lee Simmons, Galveston; Kraege, Carter, Yorktown; Kreisle, Peggy, Austin;
Kubecka, Louis D., Buckholts; Kugle, W. V., Jr., Port Arthur; Kuhn, Mary Lucille, Galves-
ton; Laakso, Robert, Los Fresnos; Ladd, Catherine Ann, Fort Worth; Lake, W. E., Jr.,
Marshall; Lawhon, Doris, Beaumont.
Third row: Layton, Mrs. Dorothy, Muskogee, Oklahoma; Leaton, Lily Mae, Cleburne; Lewis,
McKinley Clayton, Hot Springs, Arkansas; Ligon, Eloise Margaret, Eastland; Lindhorn,
Paul Harry, Jr., Brownsville; Linn, Mary E., Fort Worth; Locke, Peggy, San Antonio;
Lockwood, Charles Thomas, Brownwood; Loughborough, Tita, San Antonio; Lucker,
Virginia, Fort Worth.
Fourth row: Lundell, Virgil Vern, San Antonio; McAnelly, Pauline, Yancey; McBride, Guy Thornton,
Jr., Boling; McCarty, Mary Doris, Cleburne; McConnico, Mary, Port Lavaca; McDaniel,
Freddie, Archer City; McElroy, John E., Waxahachie; McGahey, Fred, Pampa; McLean,
William, W., El Paso; McNew, Robert H., Jr., Marshall.
Fifth row: McQuain, Charles Ewell, Big Spring; McQuiston, D. L., San Antonio; McReynolds,
Doris, Port Arthur; Macdonald, Etta Mae, Houston; Mahuron, Jane, Amarillo; Malik,
Rudolf, Dallas; Mangum, Dorothy Maye, Austin; Marshall, Dolly Signora, Beaumont;
Mayer, Claire Louise, Austin; Merkt, Ernest E., Nocona; Merritt, Milton Marie, Hondo.
Sixth row: Meyer, Hugh, Hondo; Middlebrook, Mrs. F. M., Burton; Millican, Ruth A., San Saba;
Mills, James Owen, Sonora; Minter, Robert Lee, Fort Worth; Morgan, Marjory Lenore,
San Angelo; Morris, Dwight Luther, Lamesa; Morris, William Clinton, Port Arthur;
Morris, William Yoakum, Karnes City; Moss, Charles H., Llano; Murphy, Georgette
Helen, Galveston.
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1940
BiSBSPB
##
9m ^
jAA^i^^jtA
Wtmm
Murray, Mavis Virginia, Austin,- Murray, William, Jr., El Paso; Nash, Mary, Austin,- First row:
Nasworthy, Mark Henry, San Angelo,- Naumann, Henry Jack, Smithville,- Naumann,
Mary Louise, Smithville; Neely, Adele Nell, Dallas; Neiser, Joseph Bert, Miami Beach,
Florida; Nicholas, Arthur T., Plano; Norris, Ronald, La Porte.
Norsworthy, Hyman Randolph, Groveton; North, Helen, Dallas; Oeding, Virginia, San Second row:
Antonio; Ormsby, George, Alvin; Osterwalder, Olivette, Houston; Owen, Janice,
Malakoff; Pace, Edwin Lancaster, Marshall; Parker, S. Mitchell, Olmito; Patton, Dorothy
Helen, San Antonio; Patton, Jean, San Antonio.
Pemberton, Ada, Houston; Perkins, Judith, El Paso; Peters, Amos, Jr., Taylor; Pierce, Third row:
Katherine, Marshall; Pittman, Anne Myrtle, Beaumont; Platter, H. Lingo, Jr., Austin;
Plowes, Maclovia Zamora, Mexico City, Mexico,- Plowes, Stella, Mexico City, Mexico;
Potter, Claude Lee, Jr., Beaumont; Provine, Joe F., Van Horn.
Purl, Fred Wallace, Georgetown; Putnam, Betty, Houston; Rainey, Virginia Dupree, Fourth row:
Bonham; Randle, James, Hillsboro; Ratliff, Ina Anne, Austin; Real, Huldah Margaret,
Kerrville; Redburn, Robert H., San Antonio; Richardson, Dorothy Pearl, Houston;
Richardson, George, Dallas; Robbins, Margaret, Houston.
Rogers, Jack Alson, Topsham, Maine; Ross^ Helen, Port Arthur; Rowe, Emmett Holland, Fifth row:
Lockport, Illinois; Rushing, Wilma Persis, Center; Ryals, Bessie Katherine, Dallas; Salinas,
Nella, Laredo; Sanders, Homer S., Jr., Silverton; Saunders, John Dickson, Frankston;
Sawyer, Wesley Eric, Sonora; Schroeder, Clarence Charles, San Antonio.
Schultze, Adele Maree, San Antonio; Schwarz, George, Mexico City, Mexico; Sco- Sixth row:
field, Mary Katherine, Austin; Scoggin, A. L., Taylor; Seamans, Douglas Campbell, Chester;
Seamans, Lynn, Chester; Seely, Phoebe Jane, Dallas; Selber, Jo Anne, Shreveport,
Louisiana; Self, Louise Marie, Austin; Shelton, Earl, Austin; Shiffer, Faye E., Dallas.
Page 163
to
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1940
First row: Shirley, Everett Lee, Fort Worth; Sieker, Courtney Gay, Kerrville; Silverman, Fred Nat,
New York, New York; Simkins, Evelyn, Dallas; Small, Elliott Eldred, Dallas; Smith, Alice
Lorraine, Dallas; Smith, Elaine, Hillsboro; Smith, FHerbert Randolph, Palestine; Smith,
John David, Terrell; Smith, Junious Emmett, Dallas.
Second row: Smith, W. C, Odessa; Spore, Virginia Valentine, Austin,- Stewart, William Curtis, Jr.,
Electra; Stone, Alpha Mae, Amarillo; Storm, Evelyn, Amarillo; Sutton, Robert W.,
Woodville; Taylor, Alva R., Vernon; Tenison, Auban Adell, FHouston; Thames, James
Pendleton, Beaumont; Thomas, Hughes, Austin.
i
Third
row:
Thompson, Patricia, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Thomson, ^^elen Adele, Ballinger; Thornton,
P. D., Mount Pleasant; Tinsley, Mrs. Evelyn, Jefferson; Tinsley, John, Jefferson; Tipton,
F. Earl, Wichita, Kansas; Tumlinson, Joseph Emanuel, Lampasas; Tunks, Bert h^., Austin;
Ulbrich, Fern Doyle, FHondo; Vaughan, James, F^illsboro.
t/5
o
O
Fourth row: Veale, Edward, Taylor; Vineyard, Doris, Amarillo; Vogel, F^ans Wilhelm, Mexico City,
Mexico; VonThaden, Julius, Mexico City, Mexico; Votaw, Diana, Dallas; Walker,
James Earl, Lubbock; Walton, Worth, Fort Worth; Washington, Wilbur Maxwell,
Brownsville; Watts, Marguerite, Silsbee; Weaver, Bruce, Austin.
Fifth row: Weaver, Donna De, Rogers; Webb, Margaret A., Galveston; Webb, Mildred, Austin;
Weber, FHelmeth Carl, Port Arthur; Wells, Laura A., San Antonio; Wheat, Ruth, Wood-
ville; White, Carl Michael, Port Arthur; Whittenburg, Bonne Rhea, Canyon; Whitten-
burg, Ross E., McAllen; Wilborn, Alice Orene, Austin.
• *
o
CO
Sixth
Wilkes, Lowell L., FHubbard; Williams, David, Minden, Louisiana; Williams, Frank Clair,
Jr., Los Fresnos; Williams, J. Bland, FHouston; Willis, Joe h^elen, Ennis; Wilson, Thomas
Allen, Cisco; Wise, George E., h^ouston; Wise, Roy L., Abilene; Wood, Inez, Austin;
Wright, Roberta Opal, Katy; Young, Lady lona, Roscoe.
Page 164
•
•
• •
Cultivated mind is the guardian genius
oF democracy. ... It is the only dictator
that freemen acknowledge and the only
security that freemen desire.
Mirabeau B. Lamar
Page i6s
• *,
it
• •
Betty Jameson, Texas woman amateur golf
champion.
Cecilia DeGolyer, Ownooch, Curtain Club.
Arch Scurlock, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Alpha.
• •
Page i66
^ •
\
Virginia McNutt, attractive Austin freshman.
Billy Steele, Treasurer of Pfii Eta Sigma, Pfii Gart
Julius Seligmann, Cactus staff, Pfii Sigma Delta.
Page 167
kir*-i'»;:?sv««*«»*»
iK •
.■iv
• •
1941
»^jil»'«t'
T\M \T ^
i
• f;|«>|%;5
^ t%^*f
First
row:
2
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* *
Aanes, Amy Harriet, Red Wing, Minnesota,- Adams, Bonnie, Wheeler; Aderman, Billie,
Houston; Adsit, Ann, Tuisa, Oklahoma; Albrecht, Ruby Mae, LaGrange; Alexander,
Margaret Sealy, Austin; Alley, Amos, Jr., San Antonio; Alworth, Berenice Constance,
Laredo; Apperson, W. J., Jr., Pharr; Archer, Carl Marion, Spearman.
Second row: Arlitt, Clara Louise, San Antonio; Armstrong, John B., Armstrong; Ashley, Virginia
Mae, Dallas; Bachtel, Margaret Ellen, San Antonio; Baldwin, Judith Mary, Beaumont;
Ball, Dorothy, Houston; Barker, Ruth Ellen, Henrietta; Barnes, Maureen, Jacksonville;
Barnett, Lawrence, league; Battle, Don, Dallas.
Third row: Beall, Edith Louise, Eagle Pass; Bell, Edith Arundel, Dallas; Benn, George A., Webster;
Berdichevsky, Hope, Mexico City, Mexico; Berman, Betty Jane, Henryetta, Oklahoma;
Berman, Helen Anne, Henryetta, Oklahoma; Billingsley, Clifton, Jefferson; Bishop,
Jack, Gorman; Blackmar, Maxine, Roswell, New Mexico; Blankenship, Henry, Mineola.
Fourth row: Blue, Gloria Dawn, San Antonio; Bodine, Vada Lucille, Colorado; Bond, Frances
Corinne, Austin; Bowman, Joyce, Houston; Bownds, Betty Sue, Utopia; Bradford,
Norma, Menard; Braly, Ruby Nelle, McCamey; Branham, Virginia, Houston; Bransford,
Sara Scott, Fort Worth; Braselton, Mary Louise, Greenville.
Fifth row: Brent, Virginia, Bonharn; Brill, Paul, Patchogue, Long Island, New York; Brooks, Johnnie
Mae, Bertram; Brown, Evelyne, Austin; Brown, Frances Knoble, Orange; Brubeck, Mara-
jean, Natalia; Bryant, Margaret Mary, Austin; Buchner, Dixie Ruth, Spearman; Bucking-
ham, William, Detroit, Michigan; Buckner, Virginia Wilson, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Sixth row: Burchard, Margaret, Gonzales; Burger, Billie, Amarillo; Burkett, Dorothy Jean, San
Antonio; Campbell, Helen Elizabeth, Houston; Cannon, George J., Jr^ Whittenburg;
Carter, Arminta Mary, Austin; Cathe);, Evelyn, Sweetwater; Cave, Sara, Houston;
Celis, Gloria, Mexico City, Mexico; Cessna, Lois Joanna, Liberty; Chase, Milton L.,
Arroyo Seco, New Mexico.
Page i6S
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• •
1941
mm
Chiles, Jack Tarver, Laredo,- Chilton, Jean Marie, hlouston,- Chittim, Atlee, San Antonio; First row:
Clapp, Kathryn Virginia, El Campo; Clark, Dick, Waco,- Clark, I. E., Schulenburg,- Clark,
Jeanne, Houston,- Cline, Felice Mozelle, Victoria,- Cochran, Edith, San Antonio,- Cochran,
F. B., Jr., Corpus Christi.
Colwell, Leslie C, Austin,- Cone, Elbert Smith, Brownwood,- Cook, James Coleman, Second row:
Austin; Countz, Charles Wayne, Los Fresnos,- Crews, Helen Louise, Tivoli; Crouch, James
C, Dallas; Darnell, Fred G., Plano; Daugherty, George Ferrel, Killeen; David, Jeanette,
Dallas; Davis, Gilbert A., Eliasville.
Dawson, Townes Loring, Seagoville; Dean, Ben J., Jr., Breckenridge; Delgado-Vega, Third row:
Vincente, Ciudad Madero, Tamaulipas, Mexico; Denena, Minnie, Bryan; Denman, Mary
Ann, Mount Pleasant; Dennard, Norris, Henderson; Deshotels, Dorothy Lois, Newgulf;
Diebel, Clark, Berclair; Dodson, Pattie May, Woodsboro; Duckworth, Frances Lee, Post.
Dunklin, Elwood Finley, Henderson; East, Agnes, Austin; Eastland, Orville Newell, Fourth row:
Corpus Christi; Eddleman, Faegene, San Angelo; Edgar, Henry Edward, San Antonio;
Ediing, Manuel James, Dallas; Ehlers, Jane Marie, Vorktown; Elliott, Jean, Austin; Ellis,
David, Blackwell; Ellis, Nina Ruth, Waco.
Ellison, Alfred, Jr., Austin; Elmore, John R., Jr., Shepherd; Engeike, Louis Benno, Galves- Fifth row:
ton; Escott, John Hampton, Austin; Etheridge, Kenneth A., Conroe; Evans, Huntice Velie,
Goliad; Ewing, Catharin, Robstown; Farrow, Marjorie, Houston; Fife, Margaret, Sweet-
water; Fisher, Margaret, Harlingen.
Fitzgerald, Elsie Floreine^ Mont Belvieu; Flood, Nicholas, III, Waco; Flournoy, Thomas Sixth row:
Roy, Sour Lake; Foster, Claire, Houston; Eraser, Loraine, Galveston; Frazier, OIlie Ruth,
Burnet; Friedman, Irving Louis, Henderson; Gager, Mortimer, D., Jr., Port Arthur; Garcia,
Mary Angela, Mercedes; Gay, Nan Lee, Coleman.
Page 169
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X
to
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1941
First
row:
Gensberg, Rose, Sweetwater; Gillespie, Vivian Sarratt, Fort Warren, Wyoming,- Girdley,
B. C, Jr., Midland; Gohmert, Dorothy, Cameron; Graham, Gloria Anna, Dallas; Gras,
Dora, Yorktown; Gratzel, Alvin FHarold, Dallas; Green, John Forrest, Jr., Hamlin;
Gregory, Geneva Hazel, Mexia; Gregory, Lorna Rae, league.
!
Second row: Griggs, Mary Virginia, Houston; Grisham, Dortha, Hamilton; Grisham, Margurette Ann,
Hamilton; Groesbeck, Douglas, Austin; Grounds, Dorothy Lee, Houston; Grubbs,
Margrette Zuleika, Dallas; Guerra, Abelardo, Jr., Monterrey, Mexico; Guidera, Jo
Carolyn, Randolph Field; Gunn, Carolyn, Houston; Haidusek, Irene, West.
Third row: Hall, Bernice, Austin; Haney, Richard Paul, Austin; Hansen, Gerald J., Racine, Wiscon-
sin; Hanson, Hugh Henderson, Pittsburg; Hare, George, Childress; Hargrove, Cecil
Bryant, Houston; Harris, Frances Pearl, Austin; Harris, Harold Joseph, Alice; Harvey,
Jack R., LittleField; Heiskeli, Virginia, Dallas.
Fourth row: Henshaw, Eriene, Houston; Herber, Sylvia, Runge; Hill, Jeraldine, Dallas; Hill, Katherine
Elizabeth, Austin; Hinkle, John, Liberty, Missouri; Hodges, Grace, Gatun, Canal Zone;
Hodson^ Jack, Houston; Hollman, Clarice, Sao Paulo, Brazil; Holmes, Elsie Elliott,
Vazoo City, Mississippi; Holmes, Sara, Corsicana.
2
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* •
•
Fifth row: Hooks, Dolores, Houston; Horany, Jimmy Phillip, Archer City; Houchins, Lynda Lea,
Houston; Howard, Helen, Devine; Hudson, Helen Guy, Yorktown; Huntington, Mary
Ruth, Rosenberg; Hutchins, Teresa Jane, Dallas; Hutter, Alice, Austin; Use, Edna
Barbara, Sabinal; Inzer, William R., Ashville, Alabama.
Sixth row: Irwin, Elmer Franklin, Jr., Kilgore; Isbell, D. Jack, Houston; Ivey, Catherine, Elgin;
Jacobsen, Albert, Chicago, Illinois; Jamison, Dorothy Glenn, Pleasanton; Jeffries,
Claudine La Vone, Pampa; Jelks, Oliver Robinson, Jr., Valley Mills; John, Jeanne,
Galveston; Johnsen, Marjorie, Dallas; Johnson, Charlotte Rose, Flatonia.
Page 170
• •
1941
□OS
I f S. ^
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a^
Johnson, Mollye, Dallas,- Johnston, Richard W., Graham,- Jones, Barbara, Houston,- Jones, First row:
George Wendell, Taft,- Justice, William Wayne, Athens,- Kasch, Norma, Austin,- Keeton
Mary Alice, Bonham; Kelly, Zelphia Alice, Dallas,- Kennelly, Jessie Mae, Rosenberg;
Kidd, Winnelie, Cameron.
King, Kenneth Ray, San Antonio,- Kinslow, Charles W., Memphis,- Kirkpatrick, Anita, Second row:
Santa Anna,- Kirkpatrick, Van Evers, Austin,- Kisten, Connie, Houston,- Kliewer, Donald,
Longview; Knaggs, Fredna, Cotulla; Ladner, Janie A., Nordheim,- LaGrone, J. Wilson,
Austin; Langfeldt, Lorinda Katherine, Austin.
Leachman, Margaret, Dallas,- Leahy, Doris, Houston; Ledbetter, Georgia Elizabeth, Third row:
Dallas,- Lee, Eugenia S., McGregor,- Lee, Mary Alice, Houston; Lee, Mar/ Anne, Grand
Saline; Leisering, Fred Albert, Austin; Levy, Dorothy, Galveston; Levy, Marjorie Jean,
Waco; Levy, Maxine Beatrice, Austin.
Lewis, Charles William, Borger; Lewis, Don R., Paris; LightFoot, Malcolm, San Antonio; Fourth row:
Linden, Margueritte Patrea, San Antonio; Lindley, Norma Lillian, Houston; Lipscomb,
Elizabeth Gale, Bonham; Little, Dorothy Grace, Dublin; Lively, Eloise, Rogers; Long,
Cathryn Louise, Bay City; Long, Robert A., Dallas.
LorFing, Ed, Kansas City, Kansas; Luckett, AlFred E., San Angelo; Lynn, Mary Pearl, Austin; FiFth row:
McAfee, Marguerite CalFee, Port Arthur; McAndrew, Maxine, Bertram; McConnell,
Frances, Houston; McCormick, Ray Foster, Austin; McCully, Edward Nichol, Little Rock,
Arkansas; McGee, Nettye Cleveland, Austin; McGehee, Mary Charline, San Antonio.
McGivney, Felix, Jr., Galveston; McKimmey, John Clyde, Gustine; McLain, Mary, Sixth row:
Bonham; McMillan, J. Melvin, Ballinger; McReynolds, John Wilburn, Austin.- Mack,
John H., Austin; Madero, Evaristo F.. Jr., Delicias, Mexico; Magliolo, Ursula Mary
Elizabeth, Galveston; Mahan, Jewel, Mineral Wells; Mahan, Virginia Madeleine, Dallas.
Page lyi
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1941
First
Mdlone, Lawrence Lyell, Austin,- Margules, Adalie, Dallas; Marks, Myron Bergson,
Marshall; Marshall, Alcy Lou, Corsicana; Martin, Leonard P., San Antonio; Matlage,
Sallye Anita, Sugar Land; Mealy, George, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Melton, Ina, Hondo; Mernitz,
Carlyn Eleanor, Tivoli; Metcalf, Hugh E., Houston.
Second row: Metcalfe, Mary Katherine, Marfa; Metcalfe, Thomas Brooks, Elgin; Mezger, Rickie,
Marble Falls; Migliavacca, Albina, Galveston; Miller, Mary Ernestine, Rock Springs;
Mitchell, Mary Myles, Austin; Mladenka, C. V., Jr., Houston; Montgomery, Jo Beth,
Cuero; Moore, John Williamson, Brenham; Moore, May, Navasota.
Third
row:
Moore, Nancy, Aransas Pass; Morris, Eugenia, Houston; Morrow, Belle Elizabeth,
Houston; Moss, Clellen Gaston, Mineral wells; Moss, Mary Lea, Llano; Muehlbrad,
Erna Mae, Beasley; Musgrave, Dorothy, San Antonio; Neely, L. G., f^ort Worth; Newton,
Eldon Charles, Austin; Newton, Perry, Fort Worth.
Fourth row: Ney, Edmund Francis, Hondo; Nichols, Reba June, Clarendon; Nitschke, Alice Ann,
Austin; Noonan, Martin O'Connor, Hondo; Norfleet, Ama, Shreveport, Louisiana;
Notley, Mary, Teague; O'Leary, Patricia, San Antonio; Odem, Mary Elizabeth, Sinton;
Oliver, Gene, Deport; Ormsbee, Louise, El Paso.
%■
2
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• •
Fifth
row:
Sixth
row:
Orr, Charles J., Wichita Falls; Ostrum, Wilbur, Russell, Kansas; Oualline, Judd Hamner,
Conroe; Nussbaum, Beverly, Houston; Palmer, Jean, Normangee; Parker, L. B., Little
Rock, Arkansas; Parkhill, Lee Alice, Llano; Passur, Helen, Crane; Patterson, A. W.,
Dallas; Peak, Adele K., Dallas.
Percy, Charles S., Bertram,- Peters, Hazel, Schulenberg; Phillips, Ruth, Orange; Poetter,
Mary Helen, Cuero; Polk, Judith Christian, Corsicana; Porter, Dorothy Jane, Bangs;
Pratt, John Ardemore, Dallas; Preston, Wayne, Kirkland; Rabel, Hylda Merle, Weimar;
Rabon, Jack, Luling.
Page 171
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1941
m
Rdtliff, Dorothy Fae, Fort Worth; Ray, Joy, Del RiO; Reich, Harriet, Sweetwater,- Reid, First row:
Catherine Alden, Goose Creek; Rich, George Lowell, Austin; Ries, Mary Sue, San
Antonio; Riskind, Rosella, Eagle Pass; Roberts, Howard Franklin, Houston; Rogge, Clifton
F., Abilene; Rolle, Helen Margaret, Houston.
Roilin, Robert Elliot, San Antonio; Roos, Farley, Eagle Lake; Roquemore, LeRuth, Fort Second row:
Worth; RosenField, Jean, Clarksville; Rosenwasser, Estelle Helen, Stamford; Ross, Betsy,
League City; Russell, Betsy B., Bonham; Russell, Jeannette Markle, Houston; Sauer, Emilita
Victoria, Frankfort-on-the-Meine, Germany; Sauermilch, E. R., Yorktown.
Schlafli, Katherine, Seguin; Schmalenbeck, Hildegard, Rule; Schneider, Oliver W., Third row:
Fredericksburg; Schultz, Ida, Taylor; Schumacher, Ann, Houston; Schwartz, Beatrice, St.
Louis, Missouri: Scott, Hazel Raney, Edna; Seigle, Gwendolyn Frances, Tyler; Shepperd,
Willis Marie, Austin; Shipley, Mildred Louise, Austin.
Shirley, Daisy Edith, Port Arthur; Shugart, Nancy, Garland; Simmons, Billie, Mexia; Simms, Fourth row:
Earl Edward, Austin; Smelsey, Samuel O., San Antonio; Smith, Eddie, Midland; Smith,
Frances Ann, Huntsville; Smith, Frank T., Port Arthur; Smith, James Dallas, Amarillo;
Smith, Lucille, Newgulf.
Spann, Mary Grace, Navasota; Spivey, Sue, Bonham; Stahlhut, Marjorie, Wichita, Kansas; Fifth row:
Stalnaker, Karl, Austin; Stamm, Jocelyn, Rayne, Louisiana; Stamm, Joy, Rayne, Louisiana;
Stanford, Mildred Marie, Lampasas; Stearns, Iris, Taylor; Steede, Vaudean, Houston;
Stephens, Merian, Houston.
Stephens, Pearl Elois, Mont Belvieu; Stewart, Bertha Lillian, Gatesville; Stewart, Jonell, Sixth row:
Phillips; Stone, Charles T., Jr., Galveston; Stone, Jack Porter, Sudan; Stork, Esther C,
Austin; Strieber, Jessie Edwin, Yorktown; Strum, Irving, Jamaica, New York; Sturgeon,
Jessie J., Mission; Suehs, Ruth Lorraine, Austin.
Fage ;/,,'
CO
LU
• •
,;^'
* •
1941
First
row:
Svdcek, Joseph F., Jr., West; Synnott, Donald Lee, Alief; Tally, Carolyn, Austin; Tanner,
Robert William, Midland; Tate, Evelyn, Henderson; Taylor, Dayton Reed, Bertram;
Taylor, Ella, San Antonio; Taylor, Kerns, Austin; Thokey, James, Union City, Indiana;
Thomas, Martha, Post.
Second row: Thomas, Robert W., Gatesville; Thompson, Florence, Dallas; Thorn, Leslie Duron, Big
Lake; Tignor, Beryl, Pampa; Tignor, Margaret, Pampa; Timmons, Gordon David, Elbert;
Tipton, William Leroy, Conroe; Tomison, Nellie, Belton; Townes, Dorothy, Houston;
Uhde, Richard Alden, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania.
Third
row:
Underwood, Dorothy, East] St. Louis, Illinois; Vaughan, Virginia Frances, Houston;
Voorhies, Mary V., Dallas; Wadley, Marjorie, San Antonio,- Wager, Dorothy Jean,
Jennings, Louisiana; Walk, Joe Decker, Sherman; Walker, Edith, Houston; Walker,
Susan Shelton, Leander; Wall, John Henry, Dallas; Walton, Wahnez, San Antonio.
5
C/)
• •
Fourth row: Warner, Helen, Austin; Watterworth, Elizabeth, Dallas.- Weaver^ La Verne, Rule; Weiss,
Miriam, El Paso; Whitaker, Jeanne, Garland; Whites, Vivian, Cameron; Whitmire, Joe
Ann, Ganado; Willis, Birdie Kathryn, Livingston; Wilson, Anale, Del Rio; Wilson, Ray
Carson, Higgins.
Fifth
row: Wimberley, Jimmie Alonzo, Dallas; Wolff, Richard Everett, Westfield, Massachusetts;
Womack, J. F., Houston; Wood, Edwin R., Conroe; Wood, Martha Jane, Austin; Wood,
Ray Pearl, Houston; Wood, Rubie Ineta, Austin; Woodson, James, Fort Worth; Wright,
Dorothy, Austin; Zigler, Barbara, Kilgore.
Page in
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3,!
31;
Oli
ft
'■
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J«
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'^^.'i^^lS
WALLER CREEK
Edward G. Eisenlohr's technique is at all times
interesting. He works in oils, using broad brush strokes,
or palette knife in bold handling, with water colors,
lithograph or lead pencil. His mechanical genius
makes possible an interpretation of his emotion, free-
dom, arui idealism. He studied art under Frank Reaugh
and R. ]. Onderdonk, and later in New York and in
Europe. He now sper\ds much time in the art colonies in
Taos and Santa Fe. His colorful landscapes show an
insight into art and life, as well as an educated harui.
"Eisenlohr gives to painting a true national expression,
indigenous in siAject. His style is peculiarly his own,
imaginative yet compelling, varying in moods, >et con-
vincing." He lives in Dallas. This painting is used
through the courtesy of the Texas Federation of Women 's
Clubs.
' ■^■,
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"
!V.EfRSirTY 'OF Vt.
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eexan
Sap Big Ship Prepares For Maiden Voyage
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NoWOfny Says ^'9 S^Sp Prepares For Maiden Voyage
Co-Ops Success: i
3 Houses AcJded '
N:r.e(y Stud.'.
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UN'IVEIRS'
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NoWOtny Says ^'9 ^^^'P Prepares For Msl'Je" Vovage
Co-Ops Success;
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NB»t S»rn»iter
America Finds Syphilis Real Problei
Proceeds To Take Steps Against It
* *
Paul J. Thompson
J. B. Wharey
J. Anderson Fitzgerald
Jake Pickle,
President
George Chamberlain
Ed Syers
Bob Engelking
Ben Powell
Bill Woods
Jake Pickle
• •
Texas
Student
Publications
Inc.
r:
n
The University of Texas has the distinction of being one
of the first institutions of higher learning in the United States
to see the need of coordinating under one head the business
management of its pubhcations. In 1921, the Texas Student
Publications, Inc., a non-profit corporation, was organized
under the authority of the Students' Assembly.
The membership of the Board of Directors consists of three
faculty members; the editors of The Cactus, The Daily Texan,
and the Texas Ranger,- two representatives of the Students
Assembly, and the President of the Students' Association.
The Board sets the policies, administers the business
affairs, approves the budget, and has charge of the general
management of the three student publications. It also
appoints the director of the corporation, who serves as the
executive officer of the organization.
This plan of management has been used as a model by
many other schools in setling up their publications organiza-
tions.
Page :Ti
• •
The Director of the student pubhcations, elected by
the Board of this corporation, serves as the executive officer
of the organization. He, with the business staff under him,
carries out the pohcies outhned by the Board.
The Daily Texan, daily newspaper,- The Cactus, published
annually,- and the Texas Ranger, magazine issued nine times
a year, are combined under one business head.
The staff, appointed by the director upon the recom-
mendation of the business manager, is composed of graduate
and undergraduate students. They carry on the duties
incident to the business of issuing the publications.
Included in the duties of the staff is the supervision of the
Reference Department which contains more than forty-five
thousand cuts and photographs. Though this department
is maintained especially for the staff, all campus organizations
are allowed to avail themselves of its use.
Francis Burt
Nan Pcarce
Woodrow Wdlte
Bill Mcintosh
O. P. Whittington
Frankie Welborn
Ed Rodgers
Angelina Johnapelus
Cecil Cook
Marvin Pierce
Fred Heyne
Raymond Rimmer
Larry Cahoon
Clyde'Sansing
Kenneth Hart
William L McGill,
Director
Burt Dyke
Mildred Basford
Louis Baethe
Page m
* •
•
• •
• •
•
•
George Chamberlain
The guiding idea of the 1938 Cactus has been to
give to the students something of intrinsic value along
with those things which are traditionally found in a
yearbook. To achieve this end, we have presented a
series of eight paintings by eight Texas artists whom
we believe to be outstanding. Some fifteen men and
women were asked to contribute to an exhibition
held in the Architecture Building under the manage-
ment of Samuel Gideon. From the works submitted,
the editorial staff of the Cactus selected the paintings
reproduced.
We do not presume to say that these are undoubtedly
the best of Texas artists or that the paintings reproduced
represent the best of their work. Perhaps we have
not been able to make the most of our opportunity to
diffuse into the State a cross-section of the best work
of the different schools of opinion as to what represents
true values in painting. We leave that to others better
equipped than ourselves.
In short, they represent a valuable set of paintings
plus the best four-color process reproduction of which
Donnelly and Sons is capable. We think they are
good; we hope that you do.
Virgil Lundell
Hermon Piplcin
Al Kins
Naomi Smith
Lois Sdger
Frank Lee
Walter Mathls
Lewis Foxhall
WSt
l«l.
Elizabeth Niggli
Mary V. Montsomery
1
I
Page 178
-J.
• •
Charles Pelel
iJulius Seligmann
Rex Walker
pn Eldyss Jdrratt
Myles Mitchell
Tom Taylor
Everett Shirley
m
Cavett Binion
f
kirsinJA Freeman
lumec Fitzgerald
Page IJ9
Robert Townsend
As to the omission of the Grind Section:
We have Ions felt that the $26,000 allotted to The
Cactus was for something greater than to allow the
Editor to print near-libelous material about persons
against whom he had some petty grievance.
The only persons seriously disagreeing with this
idea were a few who were determined to get publicity
regardless of whether it is good or bad, and a
few others who wished the Editor to rake their
chestnuts from the fire. The money saved by omitting
the grind paid for many pages of photographs of
students and student activity. That money has made
the Cactus more representative.
The old Cactus Thorn is a thing of the past — some-
thing that The University of Texas outgrew just as it
did class fights and the era of bathtub gin and raccoon
coats.
Being able to help produce the 1938 CACTUS
has been a privilege we appreciate and will always
remember. In closing, we want to wish the greatest
of success to those who will edit the book in the
future — that they may make a better book for a gi eater
University.
George Chamberlain,
Editor.
* •
• •
Ed Syers, Editor
The Daily Texan
At d staff meeting last May for this year's paper, more than one
hundred reporters, deskmen, and departmental editors decided on
the form which the paper would take. Mainly, they were concerned
with reader interest, for the campus paper was just emerging from a
potentially dangerous censorship.
With the year completed and part of the Texan in archives, this
year's staff, biggest in Texan history, can look back, with some measure
of satisfaction, to the goal they set four months before the first fall issue.
A more representative paper came through the medium of the
Texan Bureau of Student Opinion, inaugurated this year, and through
the revision of the Editorial Advisory Council revised in June.
The Bureau of Student Opinion, a selective means of determining
current student thought, began operating in November on a weekly
basis.
The Editorial Council, an advisory body, helped plan and carry out
The Texan's three drives and served the rest of the year as a balance
wheel.
Much effort went into the Texan forms this year. In October, the
paper dropped its conventional black headlines and went stream-
lined" with new Gothic faces and a new make-up.
Norris Davis
Harry Quin
Ann Eldyss Jarralt
Bob Baskin
Pat Daniels
Mdvournee Fitzgerald
James Williamson
Bill Edmondson
Lois Sager
Everett Shirley
Waldo Niebuhr
Alice Mary Addq
Constance Matula
Joe Frantz
Joe Whitley
Sam Brown
Ub
ua
•'•1.
lh*>
La Verne Bryson
Margarette Garriffl
\
l<*»i
Ki«
• •
Page iSa
*
* •
'*ai.
Margaret Presnall
Bill Durndl
Olcutt Sdnders
Boyd Sinclair
^rgdret Bownds
Juliet Knight
Rip Dodge
Mack Robertson
.;l^ \sr
*u*
Frank Chappell
Bess Tistnger
len Fay Passmore
Emory Powers
■jffittr
iMfiita Whittlesey
Sidney Levinson
Page lit
Joe Belden, Associate Editor
Heavy accent was laid on pictures of student life. The Texan
photosraphy and engraving budget was doubled, candid camera
strips were run weekly, and a syndicated picture service was added.
The plan to expand into the airlanes was completed, and three
trial summer broadcasts prefaced the weekly thirty-minute Texan
program which was supplemented in February by a nightly five-
minute program.
Editorially, the Texan looks back on three drives, all completed, all
successful. In October, the paper instigated a State hHealth Inspection
of campus eating house conditions, and secured, within a week, an
additional Austin health inspector and more strict adherence to city
sanitation codes.
In November and December, the Texan instigated Phi Eta Sigma 's
adoption of a several day orientation period for next year's freshmen.
The^ third Texan project came with the new semester. A two
month s drive to secure voluntary Wassermann tests for the student
body saw installation of the tests as a routine part of the physical
examinations for new students.
Viewing the year's work, all the mechanical contributions, all
editorial drives have been subsidiary to the main goal — that goal
being to capture "reader interest. "
Elizabeth Keeney
Pericles Alexander
Jim Anderson
Dick Walts
Vernon Rooke
John McCully
* •
,'•^■1
■U
exas
Ranger
Bob Engelking
The Texas Ranger, one of the oldest, cussedest, and most pleasant
of all Texas institutions, has hewn out another year of history. The
general aim of this year's editor was to make the Ranger, as it has been
in the past, clever, original and a humor magazine.
The year started out with a Freshman issue, warmed up to the "Crude
Story Burlesque, " worked A. & M. over the coals in the "A. & M.
Game" issue, and snapped at the heels of militarism in the Christmas
"Peace on Earth Goodwill Toward Man" issue. January saw an
old-fashioned "Dirt" number, followed by a "Round-the-World Shot"
and a serious Round-Up issue, with a "Sentimental" issue hot on its
trail. The year ended with an exhausted "Goodbye to Texas Uni-
versity" number.
After the departure from school of Associate Editor Joe Tennant,
Editor Bob Engelking appointed Joe James, Bill Duryea, and Joel
Westbrook in his place. The staff of fairly steady contributors are
indeed the cream of the earth, the acme of desirability, the Editor's
delight.
The Ranger is considered good-stuff in college magazine circles as is
shown by the fact that they have begged, borrowed, or stolen jokes
and cartoons from the local boys.
* •
The Alcald(
The Alcalde is the official publication of the Ex-Students' Associa-
tion of The University of Texas. It has been published regularly as
Id monthly magazine since April, 1913. The name "Alcalde" was
sorrowed from the Spanish, and means mayor or chief. Governor
lO. M. Roberts, who played a large part in the establishment of the
[.University and who was a member of its first faculty, was affectionately
lilcnown to the students as "the Old Alcalde." In December, 1895
id student publication called the "Alcalde" made its appearance.
|lt was described as a weekly journal for The University of Texas.
*vfter some years, other student publications took the place of this
first Alcalde, and the name was not used again until it was adopted
|by the Ex-Students' Association for its official publication in 1913.
Throughout its entire existence the Alcalde has served as the
brinciple medium of contact between the University and that inter-
ested and loyal group of exes which has constituted the membership
f the Ex-Students' Association. It is definitely a news organ,
designed to keep ex-students up-to-date on University affairs, and
to keep them in touch with each other. An informed ex-student
body, sympathetically awake to the needs of the University, is the
goal the Alcalde has set for itself.
John A. McCurdy, Secretary
Ex-Students' Association
Ex-Students Association Council
Dr. Joe Gilbert, Hulon W. Black, Fred
Adams, Tom B. Ramey
Maxey Hart, W. H. Richardson, Ed
Gossett, Read Cozart, Dan Harrison
John McCurdy, Alva Carlton, Roy
Ledbelter, Hines Baker, W. J. Park
• •
i'*'
m
• •
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• •
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• •
• •
*
•
Longhorn Band and Glee
Club members take time off
from their music-making long
enougfi for each organization
to have a dance.
Above: left— Basil Bell and
Constance Matula,- right — Bill
Bivens and Jewel Kilgore.
The largest band in University
history.
Pagt i8i
•I
I
•I
• •
y*
Walter Kerr in his very successful role as the Sheriff of Nottingham
in the Light Opera Company's production of "Maid Marian."
John Connally interviews Jack Guinn out front at a Curtain Club first night
Prentice Hill, scenery designer, dares to wear a tux.
An effective moment from Theta Sigma Phi's "Time Staggers On" — Ruth Phillips,
dancer, in the "Gloomy Sunday" number.
Page iSi)
• •
• •
• •
•
•
Walter Kerr, the moving spirit of the Light
Opera Company this year, counts tickets.
Very blonde and very soprano, Val Jean Aldred
has had a part in the activities of most of the campus
musical organizations.
Bonnie Ruth TayJjJ)r goes Middle Ages to take the
Pagi 190
■J
t
• •
■4''
Curtain Club actors satirized nationa
politics in "First Lady."
Arguing a point is Jame H. Parke, Curtain Club
director and drama professor.
Such a busy place — the make-up room In Hogg
Memorial shortly before curtain time.
Page igi
• *
;,■*'?
Here are high spots from
Curtain Club productions this
season:
"First Lady," with Katherine
MdrshdII playing the title role,
revealed the intrigues of national
politics.
"Alison's House," based on
the life of Emily Dickinson, the
poet, was the Curtain Club's
experimental play.
Returning to the spirit of 1904,
the Curtain Club ran "The Col-
lege Widow" for five nights.
The program was properly em-
bellished with entr'acte specialties
like the women's athletic drill
shown here. Idanell Brill had
the title role.
Another scene
Lady."
from "First
• •
'A :
b
The Curtain Club
OFFICERS
President John Connally
Vice-President Prentice FHill
Secretary Idanell Brill
Director James Parke
Governors
Robert Collier Ruth Pondrom
Mary Katherlne Scofield Katherine Marshall
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Charlotte Allen Robert Collier Bob McCutchin Frances Rocs
Clint Anderson John Connally Katherine Marshall Janet Runck
Joe Baldwin Richard Crowell Cora Dee Mings Mary Katherine Scofield
Betty Black Sue Dodson Alice Ann Nitschke Florence Sears
Jean Bowyer Mary Virginia Griggs Melvin Pape Bess Sheppard
Idanell Brill Prentice Hill Ruth Pondrom Leonard Stolaroff
Mary Rice Brogan Alma Rae Holloway James Poole Brooks West
Elizabeth Campbell Juliet Knight Winnie Jo Ramsay Joe Whitley
Frank Chappell Carl Lieb Cleora Rohrbough Joyce Wickline
-I PROBATIONARY MEMBERS
Estelle Ashton Boots Cullins Jack Huber J. Pat O'Keefe
Jacqueline Ashton Mary Cunningham Don Jackson Tom Patterson
Gloria Blue Anida Darst Walter Jenkins Jane Paylor
George Bodenmiller De Wayne Davis Jewell Kilgore Jack Phillips
Arline Bohm Cecilia De Golyer Lucile Lanqham Nash Phillips
Mary Borden Martha Draper Frances LaRue Anna Mary Pierce
Laura Brace Bettye Gardner Wade Lewis Elena Pirmova
Ruby Nell Braly Margaret Gidley Varney Lieb Polly Poole
Betty Brush Vivian Gillespie Jane Loomis Margaret Presnall
f Larry Cahoon Cecile hiampden Lady Cleo Lynn hlortynce Rankin
Mary Chaffin Jack Harbin Mary Pearl Lynn Jane Rice
Edmund Clabaugh Jeanne Hayden Charline McGehee Helen Robinson
Felice Cline Adeline Herman Carolyn Mitchell Bob Rollin
Margaret Coan Elsie Holmes Elizabeth Mitchell Harriet Samon
Billy Collins Jack Holmes Dwight Morris Grace Scarborough
Joe Corbin Shirley Holmes Jim Neel Beatrice Schwartz
Bill Grain Conde Hoskins Virginia Ceding Lea Seibel
John Connally,
President
Charles Shain
J. R. Smith
Ada David Stephens
Wayne Tarman
Benson Taylor
Myra Thibault
Jimmie Valentine ■
Ealen White
Mary Jo Whiteside
Joe Ann Whitmire
Ross Whittenburg
Mar/ Jo Wicks
Jerry Wilke
Richard Wolff
Helen Woodruff
The 1937-38 season of the Curtain Club, under the direction of James FH. Parke, marked another step forward
in carnpus dramatics. Opening its season of four major productions on November 2, 3, 4, the club presented "First
Lady," the George Kaufman-Katharine Dayton satire on Washington social life. For its second production
December 14, 15, 16, the club chose the Pulitzer Prizewinner, "Alison's FHouse," by Susan Glaspell.
The third play, George Ade's "The College Widow," set a new high for attendance and set a precedent in
campus dramatics by running five nights. For its last production on May 2, 3, 4, the club chose "Call It a Day," a
sophisticated comedy by Dodie Smith.
Page 193
• •
•
I*
■• •
Perry, A., Witliams, Akin,
Yates, Rubin, Gilbert, Davis,
Eyres, Schramm, Matula,
Spence, Self, Dahlberg,
Matson, Schow, R., Wood
Woods, Schwartz, hiardcy,
Suehs, Cranberry, Fletcher,
Schow, D., Howard, Foit,
Smith, Elkowitz, Slockard,
Shiffer, Dill, Heiskell,
Goforth, Canales, Voiers
Miller, Dickson, Brewster,
Scott, Lee, E., Manford,
Steinmann, Crews, Locke,
Hargis, Canfield, FHouston,
Fredrich, Kastner, Heinen,
Doeppenschmidt, Gordan,
Griffin, Herber
Offutt, Eagleston, Barrett,
Fisher, R., Marshall, Krueger,
Cooper, McKee, Lee, M.,
Gay, Bowman, Wail, Gibson,
Hutchison, Weinert
Weymouth, Ault, Foster,
Perry, Fisher, M., Collins,
Hicks, Loomis, Pier, Melton,
Hedrick, Schumann, Webb,
Barner, Gidley, Graves,
Dickson
Girls* Glee Club
Jane Eyres,
President
OFFICERS
President Jdne Eyres
Manager Constance Matula
Vice-President Barbara F^ull
Assistant-Manager Lillian Yates
Historian Dorothy Matson
Accompanist Miriam Rubin
Director Gilbert Schramm
Sponsor Dorothy Gebauer
FIRST SOPRANO
MEMBERS
ALTO
• •
Mildred Austin
Elizabeth Braden
Elizabeth Canales
Martha Collins
Dorothy Davis
Lucy Lee Dickson
Jane Eyres
Margaret Fisher
Rosa Fisher
Kathryn Foote
Margaret Fredrich
Nan Gay
Christine Gibson
Margaret Gidley
Helen Mae Goforth
Anne Graves
Ruth Griffin
Edith Hardey
Jean Hargis
Edwina Akin
Grace Akin
Genevieve Barge
Joan Brewster
Barbara Brokaw
Vivian Dahlberg
Mary Dill
Mary Fletcher
Jeannette Hedrick
Sylvia Herber
Mar/ Alice Lee
Mary Catherine McKee
Dorothy Offutt
Martha Pier
Virginia Rainey
Louise Self
Madonna Schweikhardt
Jane Schumann
Helen Stanford
Wilma Ruth Stockard
Helen Voiers
Jane Wellborn
Josephine Wilds
Mary Witt
Ruth Woods
Jane Young
,^f-
Mary Maxine Ault
Maurine Barner
Gwynne Barrett
Virginia Bowman
Fern Bronstad
Juliette Canfield
Frances Cooper
Margaret Crews
Caryl De Woody
Vivian Doeppenschmidt
Pollyann Eagleston
Leah Elkowitz
Ann Foster
Edwina Goodwyn
Geneva Gordan
Jean Granberry
Adelaide Heinen
Janette Hicks
Shirley Holmes
SECOND SOPRANO
Lillian Foit
Jessonda Gilbert
Virginia Heiskell
Dorothy House
Kathleen Howard
Barbara Hull
Eugenia Lee
Kate Manford
Jane Marshall
Constance Matula
Augusta Perry
Doris Schow
Ruby Schow
Beatrice Schwartz
Edith Houston
(
Anne Hutchison
Juanita Kastner
Betty Krueger
Peggy Locke
Jane Loomis
Dorothy Matson
Cathryn Melton
Frances Miller
Edna Perry
Virginia Powell
Mary Sue Ries
,
Alice Smith
fi
1
Kathryn Spence
l/U,
Cora Steinmann
•S;
jBSH
Tee Wait
|pS[
Mildred Webb
:>1 ■
sitti
Mary Ann Weymouth
*v :
A^.
>!tW0
Hazel Scott
iWelto
Faye Shiffer
.
Jane Stroud
'. .
Ruth Suehs
. i
^li'i
Margaret Weinert
^
'««Ie>
Elysabeth Williams
■
Jean Wood
Vv' '
»dfc
Lillian Yates
Page 194
I
• *
Gilbert E. Schramm, Director
Spence, Self, Dahlberg,
Virainid Donoho, Accompanist
Girls* Glee Club
Starting with a membership oF about one hundred and fifty girls, the Girls' Glee Club
ad a year's program that was both entertaining and musically educational. To qualify
or membership, girls must pass a voice test and four University courses. Try-outs are
eld in the fall and again in the spring.
For the first time in years, the group joined in with the Men's Glee Club to have an
■pen house in the Texas Union on November 5. Such progress toward amiability
vas made between the groups that the idea for a Glee Club formal dance was born
nd developed on March 5.
But besides the entertainment feature of this group there was quite a serious
larticipation in the musical field. On December 8 a combined concert was given in
"logg Memorial and another combined concert given there in April.
As a University organization the Glee Club helped on programs on the campus
jch as the Christmas parly on December 20 and the Round-Up programs. In addition
D campus activities a personnel of about thirty or forty girls made a tour to Kerrville
n March 12 and to A. & M. on May 13.
Outstanding among the features of the club was the Co-Ed Trio composed of
athryn Spence, Louise Self, and Vivian Dahlberg. They provided the swing element
oi the club and demand for them increased this year as their talent became even more
veil known. A more serious feature as far as music is concerned was provided by
ie two equally qualified soloists, Jessonda Gilbert and Dorothy U. Davis. This
vas Miss Gilbert's second year with the club. This year, also, the Glee Club added
sextet to its features.
As a climax to the year's entertainment, the Girls' and Men's Clubs gave a banquet
|i the Texas Union on April 12 honoring the director, Gilbert E. Schramm, who
:rved his tenth year as director of the clubs this year.
Constance Matula,
Manager
Page igj
• -A-
• •
Brooke, Hurl, Brown, R.,
Williams, Beck, Schrdmm,
Brady, Wilson, HoFfman,
Heap, Norrell
Crowell, Cain, Higdon,
Mims, Nunnally, Geeslin,
Hassard, Fryer, Hobbs,
Brooks, Bivens, Ramel
Whittinglon, Hunnicutt,
Schwcttmann, Gannaway,
Griffin, Anders, Bevil,
Brown, G., Patterson, Brill
Lindhorn, Hawley, J.,
Hawley, H., Cage, Dietert,
McKay, Ritter, Itz, Thokey,
Emmert
Waddill, Carmichael, Wood,
Whiting, Jones, G., Perlman,
Johnston, Culberson, Mize,
Harris, Mills, Sellers, Straw
Men*s Glee Club
President
Manager .
Director
Accompanist
OFFICERS
Bryan D. Beck
Harold Brady
Gilbert E. Schramm
Lee Norrell
•
Bryan' Becic,
President
I cons
MEMBERS
Dicl< Anders
Bryan D. Beck
Jack N. Bevil
Bill Bivens
Harold Brady
Paul Brill
R. L. Brooke
Lester Brooks
Garland Brown
John William Brown
Robert Brown
Frank Cage
Allen Cain
Loys Carmichael
Brice Cecil
George Cole
John Crowell
David Culberson
Roy B. Davis, Jr.
Clarence E. Dietert
Frank Emmert
Bill Fryer
Malcolm Gannaway
Frank Gardner
Gaddis Geeslin
Truman Griffin
John Guinn
George Haggard
Cleland Harris
John Hawley
Lewis Hawley
Howard Haygood, Jr.
Archie Heap
W. Dain Higdon
J. Ed Hobbs
Roger Hoffman
Jacy Hunnicutt
Eugene Hurt
George Irwin
Howard Itz
Fred M. Jones
Guilford Jones
Richard Johnston
Paul Lindhorn
Richard McKay
T. J. McLarty
George Mandoki
George Meason
A. K. Mills
J. L. Mims
Charles Mitchell
Mack Mize, Jr.
Will Morris
Lee Norrell
Ed Nunnally
Bardwell Odum
Marcel Patterson
Jerry Perlman
Lemar Ramel
Victor Ritter
Martin Schwettmann
Walter Sellers
Jack Straw
James Thokey
Bob Thomas
Gregg Waddill
Robert Whiting
Marvin Whittington
William V. Wickham
Charles Williams
Charles M. Wilson
Harold Wood
• •
Pag* I9i
* •
Heap, Guinn, Wilson,
Hoffman, Norrell (at piano),
Schramm, Gardner, Hurt,
Gannaway, McKay
i
Men*s Glee Club
The University of Texas Men's Glee Club enjoys at least two enviable distinctions:
Ithat of being one of the oldest oiganizations on the campus, having been founded in
[1892; and, secondly, its classification as "the finest male chorus in the Southwest."
The purpose of the club is to create and perpetuate an interest in vocal activities
Ion the campus and to make more intimate the connection between the University
land the people of the State. Membership is determined at the beginning of each
Isemester by the director and is based primarily upon vocal ability and general musical
Iknowledge, although scholastic standing, experience, and personality are also factors
|of considerable weight.
During the past year, the Men's Glee Club gave concerts at the Austin High School,
lat the San Pedro Play House in San Antonio, and a broadcast over Radio Station
IKTSA. The club was featured in Round-Up entertainments. In addition to these
lactivities, the regular fall and spring concerts were given in conjunction with the
IGirls' Glee Club.
Besides its fine record as a group, the Men's Glee Club is justly proud of its Long-
Ihorn Quartet, composed this year of Frank Gardner, Eugene Hurt, Malcolm Gannaway,
land Richard McKay. Other featured members were: soloists, Archie Heap, John
jGuinn, and Frank Gardner; Cowboys, Robert Whiting, Truman Griffin, Allen Cain,
jMarvin Whittington, Charles Wilson, Eugene Hurt, Frank Gardner, Bryan Beck,
IMalcolm Gannaway, David Culberson, Frank Cage, Howard Itz, Roger Hoffman,
land Clarence Dietert. For the past ten years, the club has been under the able
[direction of Gilbert E. Schramm. The sponsor of the club is Charles N. Zivley.
Harold Brady,
Manager
• •
• •
-f
Mitchell, Cain, Pearce,
Dunlap, B., Hoffman, M.,
Daniel
Pickle, Law, Sullivan
The Longhorn Band
• •
Maurice HoFfman,
President
Garland Adair
Floyd Allen
Lynn Anderson
Robert Anthony
George Atkinson
Moreland Baldwin
Emmitt Barrow
David Bartlett
Harold Baum
Walter Beardsley
Basil Bell
Jack Biggers
Ben Blair
Spurgeon Britt
Kenneth Brown
Pat Bryan
George Buchanan
John Buchanan
Neil Buie
Jack Buster
Byron Cain
Tomme Call
Presley Chalmers
Stuart Chamberlin
Orville Chandler
Glynn Chappell
Todd Clark
Hub Colley
Leslie Colwell
Neal Conatser
James Gotten
Edwin Cox
Glenn Criswell
Wilburn Cunningham
Tom Cuny
Charles Daniel
Morris Davidson
E. A. Davidson
Baxter Davis
DeWayne Davis
Carlton Dawson
Creighton Dennis
Charles DeWeese
Philipp Dieter
Sam Douglass
W. Dee Downs
June Doyen
Leo S. Duflot
Ben Dunlap
John Dunlap
Dave Elliott
Evan English
Edward Eldridge
Frank Erwin
Hampton Escott
H. B. Eckhardt
James Finney
Elmo Fischer
Joe Fox
Dean Frazar
Joe Freeman
John Friedel
Carl Furgason
Preston Garrett
Hilburn Gilliam
C. A. Goldsmith
Joseph Greenwood
George Griffith
Roy Guess
Walter Gunstream
Earl Harris
Harold Harris
Jack Harbin
Ben Handelman
I. Benjamin Hand
John Haney
Richard Haney
Candler Hitchcock
Leo Hoffman
Maurice Hoffman
Clyde Holder
Billy Horton
Burke Horton
James Hundley
James Hunt
Clinton Hill
Van Hildenbrand
William Highsmith
Philip Hendrix
Milton Hejtmancik
David irons
Jack Jackson
Joel Johnson
Earl Jones
George Jones
Harold Jones
Oscar Jones
Robert Jordan
John Kasch
E. L. Keene
Joe Kennedy
Edward Kennard
Van Kirkpatrick
Fred Leisering
Oliver Leppin
Ernest E. Ludwig
Virgil Lundell
Gene-Allen McClelland
Herbert McGaughey
William McLean
Robert Maddox
Howard Mahaffey
Will Mallard
James Malone
Norman Malone
Charles Manes
Joe Martin
Ray Martin
Roy Martin
Robert Matthews
Lester May
Arthur Moyen
B. John Mikeska
Robert Miller
Randolph Mitchell
Philip Mindrup
Mack Mize
Martin Morgan
Ruben Mund
Rensselaer Murray
Charles Nash
Joseph Neiser
Tom Law
Waldo Niebuhr
Thomas Novosad
Jack Nowlin
Edwin Pace
Arnold Papacek
Dorsey Parker
Walter Parks
Andrew Patterson
Robert Payne
Bill Pearce
Houston Peek
Raiford Perry
Frank Petter
E. John Pfluger
Billy Phillips
Jake Pickle
Glenn Pierson
George Polansky
Rodney Pollard
Charles Ramsey
Enrique Ramirez
Orville Rice
Donald Richardson
Arley C Richter
Jimmie Rigsbee
Lloyd Roach
Jack Rogers
Fred Rymer
Clarence Saegert
John Sallee
Bill Satterwhite
Watt Lafayette Saunders
William Schiebel
Earle Schroeder
Leonard Seaholm
John Seale
James Settle
Tom Shindler
Orion Simms
Homer Simpson
John Slaughter
Frank Smith
Leroy Smith
Richard Smith
Chester Snyder
Jack Speegle
Fred Spencer
Paul Spoonts
Frank Stampfli
Howard Stansell
Charles Stratton
Fred Strong
John Henry Sullivan
Dale Swain
William Swearingen
Randle Tankersley
Robert Teasdale
John Tinsley
Carroll Tharp
William Urban
John Van Natta
Alvin Vernor
Russel Vernor
Frank Wad ley
Altie Ward
Ray Watkins
Walter Watkins
Harry Watts
Samuel Weaver
Gregg Wilfong
Charles Williams
Frank Williams
Jay Williamson
Jo Brice Wilmeth
Billy Wilson
Thomas Wilson
Conan Wood
Hal Wray
Hodge Wren
Leiand Yeager
Evan Dedrick Yoes
James Young
Joseph Zucht
Page 198
Pre
Vic
>i;:
■lie
"Sit
* •
Kerr, Wells, Kone, Smith, A.,
Rainey, Bloc'<, Austin,
Grisham, D., VcAfee,
Winder
Taylor. Halm, Steinmann,
Jafiiison, Siecker,
Griiham, M., ORillJcn,
Marse
Photo, Krcisle, Gregory, Qaf,
Linslrum, Po.vers, Jones,
Proctor
University Light Opera Company
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer .
Business Managers
Director .
Faculty Advisor .
Walter Kerr
Albert Wddsworth
Laura Wells
Kendall Mullins
Emory Powers, Oscar Linstrum
Herbert Wall
J. M. Kuehne
Walter Kerr
President
MEMBERS
John Hubbard
Josey Meyer
Jack Proctor
Margaret Hutchison
Alan Mudgett
Virginia Rainey
Herbert Janszen
H. T, Mulkey
Frances Roos
Helen Johnson
Kendall Mullins
Cynthia Sheffield
Louise Johnson
Theo Naman
Mitzi Smith
Homer Jones
Aline Nemier
Alice Smith
Walter Kerr
Pat O'Keefe
Betty Stecker
Barbara Kone
Joe O'Rillion
Cora Steinman
Peggy Kreisle
Frances Onstot
Christine Stone
Austin Leach
Donald Outlaw
Ira Tarbutton
Arthur Lewis
Retha Pearson
Bonnie Ruth Taylor
Oscar Linstrum
Angeline Photo
Albert Wadsworth
Lenelle Loney
Richard Pitts
Laura Wells
John Marse
George Pierce
Joe Whitley
Clare Louise Mayer
Walter Porter
Nolen Williams
Grace McAfee
Emory Powers
Johanna Winkler
Magareite McAfee
Jim Pridgen
Val Jean Aldred
Mildred Austin
Clara Block
Dan Boone
George Brackett
Robert Clark
Willis Coley
Harold Crockett
Guy Ewing
Mary Ruth Ewing
Jessonda Gilbert
Lorna Gregory
Dortha Grisham
Margarette Grisham
Elizabeth Halm
Jimmie House
The University Light Opera Company presented a season of Five productions, — "Maid Marian" on January 13,
14, "A Night of Stars'' on February 23, "Yeoman of the Guard" on March 9, 10, "A Play-Concert" on April 21,
"The Vagabond King" on May 11, 12, 13. Herbert Wall is director of the company of sixty-six students who are
interested in taking active part in producing light operas and musical comedies.
Organized in the fall of 1931 for student activity in dramatic and musical
organizations, the Light Opera Company has staged productions each year,
of the company.
Page igq
fields not provided by other campus
J. M. Kuehne is the faculty advisor
• ■•
•.■H''
•i
• •
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clcldie^ ana jlateimties
>
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II
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© ©
l*» Sf'
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%
^^
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^
• •
• •
Russell, Shirley; Johnson,
McKelUr, De Woody
DcsshielJ, Ormond, McCamy,
Collier, Martin
Pinson, Harrison, Deaton,
PiCtenger, McFarland
Alpha Chi Omega
HISTORY
Founded at DePauw University in 1885, Alpha Chi Omega included in its purpose
the cultivation of fine arts. There are sixty-one chapters on the fraternity roll. A
quarterly magazine, "The Lyre," has been published since 1894. The fraternity supports
an endowment fund for building and scholarships. In 1911 the Star Studio, located at
the MacDowell Memorial Association in New hiampshire, was opened, and any person
interested in fine arts who is worthy may be awarded its use by the MacDowell Asso-
ciation. Among those who have used the Star Studio are Thornton Wilder, Dubose
Heyward, Margaret Widdemar, and Hervey Allen. During the war, the fraternity
received several service medals for work in supporting French war orphans. A scholar-
ship fund for high school and college students is maintained by alumnae groups.
Alpha Phi Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1924.
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-President
Secretary .
Treasurer
Warden
Caryl De Woody
. Elsie McKellar
Muriel Ayres
. Mary E. Russell
Margaret Collier
* *
Alpha Chi Omega
GRADUATE
Mary E. Russell, Roswell, New Mexico
SENIORS
Margaret Collier, A. & S., Marlin
Helen Dashiell, B. Ad., San Antonio
Caryl De Woody, A. 8; S-, Beaumont
Eloise Johnson, A. & S., Austin
Fay McCamy, A. & S., Fairbanks
Elsie McKellar, A. & S , Austin
Jane Lee Ormond, A. St S., Houston
JUNIOR
Elnora Larson, A. 8c S., Cleburne
SOPHOMORES
Muriel Ayres, A. & S., Austin
Dorothy Schmidt, A. & S^ Austin
Beatrice Stenberg, A. & S., Austin
i
PLEDGES
Louise Shirley, A. & S.,
Thelma Deaton, A. 8; S,
Erie Nell Harrison, A.
Janette Martin, A. & S.,
Rebecca Pinson, A. & S
Willelene Adkins, A. i
Marion McFarland, A.
Jo Anne Pittenger, A.
Elizabeth Ann Warren,
Elizabeth Worrell, A. I
Maxine Blackmar, A. &
Jean Marie Chilton, A
Canyon
Beaumont
& S., Panhandle
, Houston
, Corpus Christi
k S., Fort Worth
& S., Austin
& S., Austin
A. & S., Austin
1 S., Austin
S., San Marcos
. & S., Houston
PLEDGES
Laura Lee Clark, A. & S., Austin
Felice Cline, A. & S., Victoria
Margaret Collins, A. & S., La Grange, Illinois
Jean Elliott, A. & S., Austin
Anne Graves, A. & S., Hutchins
Barbara Jones, A. & S., Houston
Thetis King, A. & S., Brenham
Doris Leahy, A. & S,, Houston
Janet Smith, A. & S., Houston
Edith Walker, A. & S., Houston
Lois Webb, A. & S., Beaumont
Ayres, Stenberg, Warren,
Adkins, Schmidt, Worrell
Elliott, Jones, Collins, Leahy,
Blackmar, Smith
Graves, Clark, Walker, King,
Chilton, Clinc
• •
• *
i
Howe, Buttrill, Eyres, Smith,M.,
Wilson, Smith, L.,
Alexander, Buchtler
Johns, Mdtuld, Nunn, Lewis,
Miller, Shoolroy, Mings,
Hooker
Rdnsom, Brogan, Judge,
Bachman, Stamm, A., Stamm, E.,
Chance, Kniveton
Alpha Delta Pi
HISTORY
Alpha Delta Pi, the oldest college sorority, was founded as the Adelphean Society
at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia, on May 15, 1851. The sorority has
fifty-eight active chapters in the United States and Canada. Alpha Delta Pi supports
two graduate fellowships in the field of child welfare for any college woman qualifying,
one at the University of Chicago and one at The University of Texas. There are also
available scholarships to help undergraduate members finish their college work. Alpha
Delta Pi published one of the first sorority histories, and in 1914 one of the first issued
sorority songbooks. The sorority also publishes a quarterly magazine, "The Adelphean."
The ritual and traditions have been preserved almost unchanged from the time of their
establishment.
Delta Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1906.
Jane Eyres, President
• •
•
OFFICERS
President Jane Eyres
Vice-President Jeannette Hedrick
Secretary Frances Bransford
Corresponding Secretary . . . Dixie Alexander
Treasurer Elizabeth Kniveton
Page 204
u
Alpha Delta Pi
• •
I
GRADUATES
Jean Mdric Howe, DalidS
Marvenc Hc^es, Miami, Florida
SENIORS
Dixie Alexander, B. Ad., Tyler
Marjoric BuchtJer, A. & S., Galveston
Beth Buttrill, Ed,, Lometa
Jane Eyres, B. Ad., San Antonio
lone Johns, A. & S., Austin
Florene Kendall, A. & S., Munday
Constance Matula, A. & S., Runge
Lorraine Smith, A. & S., Dallas
Mary Elizabeth Smith, Ed., Little Rock, Arkansas
Mary Lee Wilson, A. & S., La Center, Kentucky
SECOND YEAR LAW
Sarah Lynn Sanders, Center
JUNIORS
Madalyn Bachman, A. & S., Dallas
Ann Brewer, A. & S., Fort Worth
Mary Rice Brogan. A. 8: S., Austin
Jane Estill, A. & S., Austin
Elizabeth Kniveton, A. & S., Tyler
Billie Lewis, B. Ad., Menard
Laura Edith Miller, A. & S., Ballinger
Cora Dee Mings, A. & S., Gilmer
Hazel Dawn Nunn, A. & S., Bryan
Pauline Shoolroy, A. & S., Houston
Mary Margaret Stages, A. 8c S., Austin
SOPHOMORES
Frances Bransford, A. & S., Fort Worth
Gene Comer, A. & S., Austin
Mary Dill, A. & S., Austin
Christine Evans, Ed., Galveston
Jeannette Hedrick, A. & S., Abilene
Kathleen Howard, A. & S., Corpus Christi
Mary Lucille Kuhn, A. & S., Galveston
Mary Burns McCaskill, A. & S., Runge
Georgette Murphy, A. & S., Galveston
Mildred Rutland, B. Ad., Austin j
Margaret Walker, A. & S., Bryan
Alma Widen, A. & S., Austin
PLEDGES
Estelle Ashton, A. & S., College Station
Jacqueline Ashton, A. & S., College Station
Norma Bradford, A. & S., Menard
Sara Scott Bransford, A. & S., Fort Worth
Leewai Chance, A. & S., Kilgore
Margaret Coan, A. & S., Fort Davis
Nellie James Crawford, A. & S., Fort Worth
Ann Dabbs, A. & S., Houston
Frances Lee Duckworth, A. & S., Post
Ruth Ellsworth, A. & S., Austin
Bertha Field, A. & S., Van Horn
Edith Fordtran, A. & S., Galveston
Maxine Gallagher, A. & S., Cisco
Mary Harmon, A. & S., El Paso
Julia Hooker, A. & S., Center
PLEDGES
Frances Louise Howell, A. & S., Dallas
Catherine Ivey, A. & S,, Elgin
Jane Judge, A. & S., Tyler
Albina Migliavacca, A. & S., Galveston
Ellen MacKenzie, A. & S., Weatherford
Mary Helen Perkins, A. & S., Petrolia
Mary Ransom, A. & S., Arlington
Le Ruth Roquemore, A. & S., Fort Worth
Hazel Smith, A. & S., Overton
Aurelita Stamm, Ed., Rayme, Louisiana
Eliska Stamm, Ed., Rayme, Louisiana
Jocelyn Stamm, A. & S., Rayme, Louisiana
Joy Stamm, A. & S., Rayme, Louisiana
Mary Virginia Steadham, Ed., Austin
Martha Faye Thomas, A. & S., Post
FACULTY
Lucille Williams
Jet Winters
Tutor in Romance Languages
Professor of Home Economics
\i
w § #
-^^' -, /**
^ -r-^ w^.. ^
't 9 f €%
Page 2oj
Estill, Stages, Brewer, Walker,
Hedrick, Howard, Widen,
Comer, Rutland
Kuhn, Murphy, McCaskill,
Coan, Evans, Bransford, F.,
Gallagher, Dill, Fordtran
Steadman, Smith, H., Ivey,
Field, Ashton, J., Dabbs,
Stamm, J. D., Stamm, J. H.,
Bransford, S.
Migliavacca, Bradford, Howell,
Ellsworth, Roquemore, Duck-
worth, MacKenzie, Thomas,
Ashton E.
• •
•
• •
Stern, Friedson, Nathan, Harris,
Goldstein, B.^ Cristol, Hirsch
Wertheim, Golding, Joseph,
Block, C, Jacobs, S., Aschner,
Bennett, Goldstein, S.
Braunis, Wagner, Weiss, S.,
Alexander, Daily, Wertheimer,
Edel, Selber
DcXK
• *
Alpha Epsilon Phi
HISTORY
Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded in 1909 at Barnard College, Columbia University,
New York City, New York. At present there are twenty-three active chapters in the
United States. Since 1917, the sorority has published "The Columns," a quarterly
magazine. Among the sorority's national projects are a camp and day nursery in Los
Angeles, a home for orphans in New York, dental clinics in New Orleans and San
Francisco, and a scholarship for social service work at Detroit.
Omega Chapter was established at The University of Texas on April 21, 1925. Omega
Chapter has won the sorority's national scholar's cup four times and has won the campus
scholarship cup six times.
OFFICERS
Dean
Sub-Dean
Treasurer
Secretary
Scribe
Historian
. Maxine Friedson
Dorothy Ray Stern
. Lois Edel
Mildred Livingston
. Jule Jacobson
Adele Fridner
Page 2o6
Alpha Epsilon Phi
* •
\il
SENIORS
Mdxine Friedson, A. & S., San Antonio
Leah Nathan, A. & S., Houston
Dorothy Ray Stern, B. Ad., Tulsa, Oklahoma
SECOND YEAR LAW
Marion Harris, Monahans
JUNIORS
Jacolyn Alexander, A. & S., La Grange
Burt Aschner, B. Ad., Dallas
Clara Block, A. & S., Austin
Jane Braunig, Ed., Shrevcport, Louisiana
Johanna Cristol, Ed., Dallas
Sonia Goldstein, A. & S., Des Moines, Iowa
Frances Hirsch, A. & S., Marshall
Regina Joseph, A. & S., Austin
Marjorie Wagner, A. & S., Houston
Saredel Weiss, A. & S., El Paso
Jeanette Wertheim, A. & S., Carlsbad, New Mexico
SOPHOMORES
Lethale Capland, A. & S., Port Arthur
Lorraine Daily, A. & S., Rosenberg
Lois Edel, A. & S., Houston
Adele Fridner, A. & S., Galveston
Doroi-hy Goudchaux, A. & S., Beaumont
Jule Jacobson, A. & S., Mobile, Alabama
Mildred Livingston, A. & S., Houston
Felice Weill, A. & S., Galveston
PLEDGES
Shirley Bennett, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana
Betty Jane Berman, A. & S., Henryetta, Oklahoma
Helen Anne Berman, A. & S., Henryetta, Oklahoma
Leone Block, A. & S., Dallas
Shirley Blufston, A. & S., Tulsa, Oklahoma
Helen Blum, A. S: S., Goose Creek
Elaine Freedman, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana
Adele Friedlander, A. & S., Dallas
Ida Lois Golding, A. & S., Temple
Anna Mae Goldstein, A. & S., Corpus Christ!
Betty Goldstein, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana
Helen Jacobs, A. & S., Dallas
PLEDGES
Sara Pearl Jacobs, B. Ad., Goose Creek
Dorothy Kaplan, A. & S., Houston
Shirley Mayer, A. & S., Dallas
Josey Meyer, A. & S., Camden, Arkansas
Beverly Nussbaum, A. & S., Houston
Jane Rauch, A. & S., Houston
Helen Rosenwasser, A. 8: S., Stamford
Joanne Selber, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana
Jean Silvers, A. & S., Marlin
Miriam Weiss, A. & S., El Paso
Golda Wertheimer, A. & S., Houston
Miriam Winkler, A. 8: S., Fort Stockton
Fridner, Capland, Jacobs, H.,
Jacobson, Weill, Freedman,
Goudchaux, Livingston
Nussbaum, Block, L., Winkler,
Berman, H., Rauch, Blum,
Goldstein, A., Berman, B.
Weiss, M., Friedlander,
Blufston, Kaplan, Stivers,
Rosenwasser, Meyer, Mayer
Page 207
k
^
• i<
* *
Lewis, Lennox, Winn, Wickline,
Ramsay, Whittlesey, Keeney
Hearne, Buzzo, LeMay,
Harrison, Smith, Miller, Harris
Sheehan, Ewing, Keith,
Crumley, Dunlaney, Bullard,
Gilliland, Stuart
Holmes, Plumb, Parker, Everett,
Vzaguirre, Craddock,
McKenzie, Hull
^SEBLnP
• •
Alpha Phi
HISTORY
Alpha Phi sorority was founded October 10, 1872, at Syracuse University, Syracuse,
New York, by a group of ten girls. Alpha Phi has been a pioneer and a leader in many
ways. It was the first sorority to build and occupy a chapter house. It maintains fellow-
ship and scholarship loans for members. It was the first to have the visiting delegate
system, later adopted by other sororities. It also called the first Inter-Sorority Confer-
ence in 1902 which later changed its name to National Panhellenic Congress. There
are now thirty-seven active chapters in the United States and Canada.
Omega Chapter of Alpha Phi was established at The University of Texas in May, 1920,
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-President
Secretary .
Treasurer
Emalynn Smith
Mary FHearne
Gloria Yzaguirre
Frances Bullard
•
Alpha Phi
• •
SENIORS
Evelyn Buzzo, A. & S., San Antonio
Eleanor Harris, A. & S., Walnut Sprinss
Elaine Harrison, A. & S^Seymour
Mary Hearne, A. & S., Corpus Christi
Elizabeth Keeney, A. & S., Austin
Dorothy LeMay, A. & S., Athens
Mary Ann Lennox, B. Ad^ Ctarksvillc
Marjoric Lewis, A. & S., Tcrlingua
Martha Vincent Miller, A. & S., Washinston, D. C.
Winnie Jo Ramsay. A. & S., Austin
Mary Sheehan, Ed., Tulsa, Oklahoma
Emalynn Smith, A. & S., Houston
Juanita Whittlesey, A. & S., Mexico City, Mexico
Joyce Wickline, A. & S., Port Arthur
Marguerite Winn, A. St S., San Antonio
JUNIORS
Frances Bullard, A. St'S., Galveston
Lois Crumley, A. & S., Austin
Florence Dulaney, B. Ad., San Antonio
Nancy Ewing, A. & S., Austin
Inez Gilliland, A. » S., Eagle Pass
Ruth Hull, A. & S., Houston
Mary Frances Keith, A. & S., Austin
Doris McCance, B. Ad., Austin
Christine McKcnzie, A. & S., San Antonio
Janis Parker, A. & S., Houston
Lucille Plumb, A. & S., Legion
Ruth Stuart, A. & S., Houston
Gloria Yzaguirre, A. & S., Brownsville
SOPHOMORES
Mary Sue Bates, A. ft S., Houston
Etta Baugh, A. & S., San Angelo
Joy Corbin, A. & S., Dallas
Martha Draper, A. 8c S., Memphis
Jane Gregory, A. & S., Austin
Betty Johnson, A. & S., Simms
Jo Jones, A. & S., Grand Rapids, Michigan
Elizabeth Painter, A. & S., Austin
Margaret Webb, A. & S., Galveston
PLEDGES
Ann Adsit, A. & S., Tulsa, Oklahoma
Eleanor Anthony, A. & S., Austin
Laura Lynn Brace, A. & S., Houston
Jane Bundy, A. & S., Austin
Judith Craddock, A. & S^ Austin
Jeannette Dickson, A. & S., Cleburne
Elizabeth Everett, Eng., Stephenville
Virginia Freeman, A. & S., Austin
Marcy Gaston, A. & S., Austin
Georgina Hinman, A. & S., San Antonio
Shirley Holmes, A. & S., Dallas
Evelyn Jedlicka, A. & S., San Antonio
Norma Kasch, A. & S^ Austin
Connie Kisten, A. & b., Houston
Cathryn Long, A. & S., Bay City
PLEDGES
Julia Van Maude, A. & S., Austin
Mary Katherine Metcalfe, A. & S., Austin
Mary Myles Mitchell, A. & S., Austin
Emma Old, A. & S., Mt. Pleasant
Ann Painter, A. & S., Austin
Jo Pendleton, A. & S., Austin
Mary Penick, A. & S., Austin
Catherine Rcid, A. & S., Goose Creek
Bette Reynolds, A. & S., Houston
Cynthia Sheffield, A. 8t S., Houston
Ruth Spargo, A. & S., Houston
Iris Stearns, A. & S., Taylor
Lucille Walker, A. & S., Graham
Martha Webb, A. & S., Donna
FACULTY
Assistant Professor of Pure Mathematics
Gregory, Painter, E.,
Pendleton, Draper, Jones,
Corbin, Old, Reynolds
Johnson, Brace, Webb, Martha;
Dickson, Spargo, Jedlicka,
Webb, Margaret; Baugh
Bates, Painter, A,, Anthony,
Long, Hinman, Freeman, Bundy,
Stearns
Reed, Kasch, Penick, Adsit,
Sheffield, Kisten, Metcalfe,
Mitchell
t ^ X ii
Pope im
• •
•
•
• •
Hamme, Escott, Wynne,
Kocurek, B. H., Kenner
Kocurck,0., McCormick, Coffey,
Kocurek, B. A., Rawlings
Alpha Xi Delta
HISTORY
Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, April 17, 1893.
The first national convention was held in 1903 when an extensive program was adopted.
There are fifty-six active chapters in the United States. A national scholarship fund is
given to the American Association of University Women to be awarded to any girl in
the United States regardless of fraternity affiliation. Scholarship loans are made to juniors
and seniors in the fraternity.
Beta Alpha Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1929.
Mae Hamme, President
• -k
OFFICERS
President Mae h^amme
Vice-President Mary Kenner
Recording Secretary .... Anita Mae Disch
Treasurer Olga Kocurek
Corresponding Secretary . . . Florence Escott
• *
Alpha Xi Delta
SENIORS
Florence Escott, B. Ad., Austin
Mae Hdmme, A. & S., tdinburg
Mary Kenner, A. & S., Corsicana
Oiga Kocurek, A. & S., Dime Box
Reedd Lee McCormicIc, A. & S., Austin
Mary Elizabeth Wynne, A. & S., Kerrville
JUNIORS
Frances Brunner, A. & S., Austin
Azile Coffey, Ed., Austin
Anita Mae Discfi, Ed., Austin
Bettye Ann Kocurek, A. & S., Dime Box
Mary Lou Mogford, A. & S., Streeter
Lcona Rawlings, A. & S., Vernon
Cora Steinmann, A. & S., Corpus Christi
SOPHOMORES
Sarah Darby, A. & S., Austin
Blanche Edna Farquhar, A. & S,, Austin
Louise Johnson, A. & S., Austin
PLEDGES
Bernice Kocurek, A. & S., Senior, Dime Box
Dorothy Offutt, A. & S., Junior, Tyler
Sarah Williams, A. & S., Junior, Dallas
Elizabeth Halm, A. & S., Sophomore, Austin
PLEDGES
Jackie Harmonson, A. & S., Sophomore, Austin
Nina Ruth Ellis, A. & S., Freshman, Waco
Edna Use, A. & S., Freshman, Sabinal
Instructor in Government
Steinmann, Brunner, Disch,
Mogford, Harmonson, Darby
Williams, Halm, Johnson,
Farquhar, Ellis, Use
Page si I
• *'
H!
• *
Cox, Mewhinney, Foster,
Morriss, Real, Holderman,
Feasin, Thibault, Brown, E. R.,
Pondron
Murray, Davis, J., Easlcston,
Scott, H., Ashley, D.,Rdtliff,N.,
Fender, Walker, Thornton,
Voicrs
Lowe, Hickman, Ripple,
Wassell, Wood, A., Raney,
Barnett, Selby, Kincaid, Pile.V,
Wood, C, Pile, J., Hardey,
Evetts, Manford, Harkrider,
Sloop, Rayburn, Ivcy,
Eschberger
HISTORY
Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895. There
are now ninety-one active chapters throughout the United States. Chi Omega is active
in the field of social service. It supports a service fund, the proceeds of which are used
to publish research work in educational, social, and scientific lines. The sorority has
been admitted to membership in the Personal Research Foundation and in the American
Association of Adult Education. The National Achievement Award which is given
annually to an American woman who has made outstanding contributions in the fields
of public affairs, education, or the fine arts is sponsored by Chi Omega.
lota Chapter was chartered at The University of Texas in 1904.
Margaret Murray, President
• *
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-President
Secretary .
Treasurer
Margaret Murray
Mary Frances FHickman
Barbara Jeff Davis
Eleanor Brown
'**
Page sii
i
* •
ChiO
mega
GRADUATH
Helen Cox, Hillsboro
SENIORS
Dorothy Ashley, A. & S., Dallas
Eleanor Brown, B. Ad., Orange
Hazel Chinn, A. & S., Houston
Barbara Davis, A. & S., Center
Pollyanna Eagleston, A. & S., Houston
Lois Lee Feagin, A. & S., Colmesncil
Frances Fender, B. Ad., Dallas
Hassie B. Foster, A. & S., Harlingen
Margaret Harltness, A. & S., Tcxarkana
Catherine Holderman, A. & S., Waco
Flora Jones, A. & S., Raymondvilie
Len Mewhinney, A. & S., Holland
Patti Beall Morriss, A. & S., Mountain Home
Margaret Murray, A. & S., Austin
Celestinc Owen, A. & S., Tyler
Ruth Pondron, A. & S., Beaumont
Helen Potter, A. & S., Houston
Norma RatliFf, Ed., Sterling City
Matilda Real, A. & S., Kcrrville
Helen Scott, B. Ad., Raymondvilie
Myra Thibault, A. & S., Little Rock, Arkansas
Ruth Thornton, A. & S., Dallas
Margaret Jean Voiers, Ed., La Ferta
PLEDGES
FIRST YEAR LAW
Mary Frances Hickman, Woodvillc
JUNIORS
June Adams, A. & S., Austin
Julia Barnett, A. & S., Beckville
Gwendolyn Eschberger, A. & S., Robstown
Viviene Evetts, A. & S., Austin
Edith Hardey, A. & S., Houston
Frances Harkrider, A. & S., Center
Rose Hilburn, A. & S^ Houston
June Metcalfe, A. & S., Dallas
Josephine Pile, A. & S., Dallas
Jacqueline Rayburn, A. & S., Taylor
Beatrice Ripple, A. & S., Bellville
Lucille Selby, A. & S., Dallas
Carrie Ruth Sloop, Ed., Houston
Mary Louise Weyman, A. & S., San Antonio
Alyeen Wood, A. & S., Gladewater
SOPHOMORES
Mary Love Armacost, A. & S., Austin
Elizabeth Braden, A. & S., Columbus
Maryann Gustine, A. & S., Houston
Barbara Home, A. & S., Dallas
Helen Kelly, A. 8c S., San Antonio
Ann Kiessling, A. 8t S., Crockett
Kathryn Gene Knight, A. & S., Little Rock, Arkansas
Joy Skipwith, A. & S., Dallas
Claire Stanley, A. & S., Eagle Pass
Ruby Struss, A. & S., Columbus
Doris Taylor, A. & S., Dallas
Myra York, A. & S., Austin
"^;
Helen Abernathy, A. & S., Graham
Clara Louise Arlitt, A. & S., San Antonio
Virginia Ashley, A. & S,, Dallas
Edith Beall, A. & S., Eagle Pass
Virginia Branham, A. & S., Houston
Evelyne Brown, A. & S., Austin
Frances Brown, A. & S., Orange
Dorothy Campbell, A. & S., Nacogdoches
Geraldine Carlton, A. & S., Ganado
Arminta Carter, A. & S., Austin
Ida Frances Clark, A. & S., Hillsboro
Anita Cook, A. & S., Austin
Frances Cooper, A. & S., Ralls
Mary Frances Cornett, A.&S., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Betty Jane Cunningham, A. & S., San Antonio
Mary Jane Davis, A. & S., San Antonio
Dorothy Day, A. & S^ Austin
Frances Drake, A. & S., Houston
Alice Joy Ellington, A. & S., San Augustine
Frances Faltin, A. & S., Comfort
Seawillow Fitzsimons, A. 8: S., San Antonio
Gloria Graham, A. & S., Dallas
Dorothy Lee Grounds, A. & S., Houston
Mary Helen HalL A. & S., Hico
Rose Hall, A. & S., Texarkana
Brenner Hammann, A. & S., Austin
Virginia Heiskell, A. & S., Dallas
MaybeMe Holder, A. & S., Lancaster
PLEDGES
Agnes Jean Ivey, A. & S., Nacogdoches
Mary Dodd Kincaid, A. & S., Dodd City
Margaret Logan, A. & S., San Angelo
Evelyn Lowe, A. & S., Fort Worth
Mary Charline McGehee, A. & S., San Antonio
Olvia MacKay, A. & S., Weslaco
Kathryn Manford, A. & S., Austin
Laura Mathis, A. & S., San Antonio
Claire Louise Mayer, A. & S., Austin
Helen North, A. & S., Dallas
Margie Paschal, A. & S., San Antonio
Martha Pier, A. & S., Fort Worth
Mary Virginia Pile, A. & S., Harlingen
Helene Randolph, A. & S., San Antonio
Olive Raney, A. & S., Houston
Dorothy Ratliff, A. & S., Fort Worth
Joy Ray, A. & S., Del Rio
Roseanne Rodgcrs, A. & S., Dallas
Patricia Scott, A. & S., San Antonio
Ella Taylor, A. & S., San Antonio
Virginia Walker, A. & S., Center
Patricia Wassell, Ed., Austin
Mignon White, A. & S., San Antonio
Bonnie Whittenburg, A. & S., Canyon
Ann Wilkins, A. & S., Houston
Charlotte Wood, Ed., Houston
Jane Young, A. & $., Roscoe
FACULTY
Kathleen Bland Assistant to the Dean of Women
Helen Donovan Barnard Tutor in Anthropology
f '^ i t" *
® '§ ■% %
/><i(yi- .'/i
Clark, Cooper, Adam?,
Metcalfe, Weyman, Mathis,
Braden, Mayer, York, Kiessling
Drake, Armacost, Carlton,
Hall, M., Pier, Knight, Gustine,
Struss, Cunningham, Skipwith
Abernathy, Faltin, Campbell, 3
Home, Taylor, D., Stanley,
Kelly, Davis, M., Carter,
Rodgers
White, Taylor, E., Wilkins,
Ratliff, D., Hammann, McGehee,
Heiskell, Ray, Grounds, Scott,P.,
Brown, F.
Beall, Ashley, V., Day, Arlitt,
Ellington, Whittenburg,
Branham, Randolph, Graham,
Paschal, Brown, £. M.
• •
it
• •
- • •
Tipps, Duggan, Fleming, A.,
Smith, M., Mclver, Dean, Love
Gerdes, Frederick
Cage, Hogan, McDonald,
Harris, R., McHaney, Ravey,
Ward, Casbcer, Stewart
Beck, McAuliffe, Burser,
Herman, Helbing, Moore, V.,
McAskill, Bennet, Lynn, L.
Franks, Barrett, Critz, Crews,
Fleming, M., Tuffly, Haines,
MacKinnon, Ellis
Stephens, Lipscomb, S.,
Bdldridge, Billings, M.,
Gordon, Glover, Ladd,
Cockrell, Mobley, Deputy
Delta Delta Delta
HISTORY
Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston University on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888, the
first vv'oman's organization of the kind to be formed in New England. There are now
eighty-eight active chapters. Early in its history the fraternity began a system of endow-
ment funds from which are supported student loan funds, the Trident, a fund for visiting
delegates, and a house-building program. A scholarship and loan fund was established
in 1928 in celebration of the golden anniversary of the founding. During the World
War and for some months thereafter Delta Delta Delta maintained a Foyer at Tours, and
later assisted^a reconstruction school in France.
Theta Zeta Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1912.
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-President
Secretary .
Treasurer
Mary Bland Smith
Mary Ann Tuffly
Elizabeth Tipps
Marilyn McAskill
Page 214
ir'
Delta Delta Delta
* •
GRADUATES
Mary Dalton, San Antonio
Margaret Donoshue, Fort Worth
SENIORS
Mary Anne Beck, Ed., San Saba
Harriet Cage, A. & S., Houston
Mary Frances Casbecr, A. & S., Lampasas
Amy Rose Cate, A. & S., Austin
Therese Dean, A. & S., Beaumont
Mary K. Duggan, A. & S., Dallas
Anne Fleming, A. & S., Austin
Blossom Frederick, A. & S., Brady
Mary Helyn Gerdes, A. & S., Waco
Melbd Gilbert, A. & S., Lampasas
Reba Harris, A. 8e S., Houston
Margaret Hogan, A. & S., Pharr
Elizabeth Love, A. & S., San Antonio
Katherine McAuMff, A. & S., Beaumont
Margaret McDonald, A. & S,, San Antonio
Nona Lynn McHaney, B. Ad., Longview
Marie Mclver, A. & S., Dallas
Lois Ravey, B. Ad., Austin
Margaret Sheffield, Ed., Alvin
Mar/ Bland Smith, A. & S., Bonham
Elizabeth Stewart, A. & S., Lorena
Elizabeth Tipps, A. & S., Dallas
Eleanor Anne Ward, A. & S., Dallas
JUNIORS
Dorothy Baldridge, A. & S., Clifton
Kiltye Burger, A. & S., Houston
Mary Ruth Billings, A. & S., Dallas
Ella Nora Critz, A. & S., Austin
Mary Fleming, A. & S., Austin
Harriet Franks, Phar., Dublin
Elizabeth Gordon, A. & S., Austin
Leia Haines, A. & S., Bryan
Adeline Herman, A. & S., McAllen
Sally Lipscomb, A. & S., Bonham
Lady Cleo Lynn, Ed., Austin
Marilyn McAskill, A. & S., Edinburg
Virginia Moore, A. & S., Navasota
Ada David Stephens, A. 8c S., Dallas
Mary Ann TufRy, A. & S. Houston
SOPHOMORES
Margaret Ames, A. & S., Houston
Marjorie Anderson, A. & S., Tulsa, Oklahoma
Idanell Brill, A. & 5., Austin
Dorothy Bryant, A. & S., Austin
Mary Alice Cockrell, A. & S., Dallas
Nancy Coppock, A. & S., San Antonio
Hazel Ross Deputy, A. & S., Brownsville
Adeic Du Bosc^ A. & S., Westhoff
Maude Alice Glover, A. & S., Dallas
Norma Goldthwaite, A. & S., Dallas
Helen Johnson, A. & S., Austin
Mary Jo Johnson, A. & S., Austin
Barbara Kelley, A. & S., Cleburne
Mary Helen Mobley, A. & S., Dallas
Ruth Naylor, A. & S., Dallas
Martha Faye Parr, A. & S., Sour Lake
BettincI Phillips, A. & S., Mexia
Betty Putnam, A. & S., Houston
Peggy Ramsdell, A. & S., San Antonio
Erie Nell Roller, A. & S., Ennis
Carolyn Vaughan, A. 8c S., Austin
Diana Votaw, A. & S., Dallas
Teddye Wardlow, A. & S., Ballinger
PLEDGES
Olive Alexander, A. 8c S., San Antonio
Judith Baldwin, A. 8c S., Beaumont
Gwynne Barrett, A. & S., El Paso
Beulah Margaret Bennet, A. & S., Cuero
Mary Bering, A. & S., Houston
Doris Billings, A. & S., Nixon
Arline Bolm, A. & S., Austin
Virginia Brent, A. & S., Bonham
Dorothy Brumley, A. & S., Pampa
Martha Cloud, A. & S^ Austin
Jayne Coats, A. & S., San Antonio
Margaret Conway, A. & S., Waco
Margaret Crews, A. & S., Plainview
Virginia Cruser, A. & S., San Antonio
Jeanette David, A. & S., Dallas
Connie Delavan, A. & S., San Antonio
Maxine Dietzcl, A. & S., San Antonio
Eugenia Dowdy, A. & S., McKinney
Frances Ellis, A. & S., Brownwood
Grace Garner, A. & S., Little Rock, Arkansas
Carolyn Gunn, A. & S., Houston
PLEDGES
Mary Elizabeth Harris^^ A. & S., Calvert
Ray Hartin, A. & S., Galveston
Clare Helbing, A. & S., San Angelo
Dorothy Jaeggli, A. & S., Moulton
Marjorie Johnsen, A. & S., Dallas
Catherine Ladd, A. Sc S., Fort Worth
Margaret Jane Lentz, A. & S., San Antonio
Elizabeth Lipscomb, A. & S., Bonham
Martha Lutz, A. 8c S., San Antonio
Mary Pearl Lynn, A. & S., Austin
Georgia MacKinnon, A. 8: S., Dallas
Myrtle McCollum, A. & S., Port Arthur
Mary McLain, A. & S^ Bonham
Dolly Marshall, A. & S., Beaumont
Jo Beth Montgomery, A. & S., Cuero
May Moore, A. & S., Navasota
Betty Lee Perkins, A. & S., Houston
Billie Simmons, A. & S., Mexia I
Louise Smith, A. & S., Houston
lone Young, A. & S., Houston
FACULTY
Margaret Batjer ... Assistant Professor of Home Economics
Virginia Welch Sharborough Parental Education Specialist
f i i ti* t It
ICII^^fe'^
ff §
y^miim
I % '^"^ % \^
k ./4,
Vage 21$
Coppock, Johnson, M.,
Ramsdell, Vaughan, Anderson,
Johnson, H., Votaw, Bolm,
Cloud, Kelley
Parr, Ames, Naylor, Phillips,
Bryant, Putnam, Garner,
Brumley, Goldthwaite, Roller
Lentz, McLain, Alexander,
Conway, Lipscomb, E., Young,
Dietzel, Hartin, Brent,
Montgomery
David, Bering, Moore, M.,
Gunn, Dowdy, Billings, D.,
McCollum, Smith, L., Delavan,
Bdldw/in
Coats, Simmons, Jaeggli,
Perkins, Marshall, Johnsen
Harris, M., Cruser, Lutz,
Lynn, M.
iV
^
• •
- • •
Tdshnek, Schmidt, Friedberg,
Macow, Mdrwil
Golenternek, Engler, Cherkds,
Grossman, Nevelow, Rubin
Delta Phi Epsilon
HISTORY
Delta Phi Epsilon was founded at New York University, New York, on March 17,
1917. There are now sixteen active chapters in the United States and Canada. In
1925 a scholarship fund was established, from which an annual award is given to a
freshman girl entering a college in which Delta Phi Epsilon has a chapter. The sorority
includes social work as an important part in its policy. Each chapter undertakes a chari-
table project in the city in which the college is located. On Founder's Day the chapters
join in observing charitable day. The sorority awards each year a "good and welfare'
cup to the individual chapter which has achieved the highest standing in regard to scholar
ship, achievement in college and community activities, and cooperation with the nationa
organization. The sorority publishes the Delta Phi Epsilon Ouarterly, a songbook, and
a biennial manual.
Chi Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1934.
OFFICERS
Regina . . . .
Vice-Regina .
Corresponding Secretary
Recording Secretary
Treasurer . . . .
Evelyn Cherkas
Minette Tobolowsky
Sylvia Golenternek
Florence Forchheimer
Dorothy Ray Levinson
Page 2i6
Delta Phi Epsi
Ion
SENIORS
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
1
Beatrice Friedberg, A. & S., Houston
Jeannette Macow, Ed., Austin
Sylvia Schmidt, A. St S., Austin
Shirley Rae Tashnek, Ed., Houston
Evelyn Cherkas, B. Ad., Sealy
Sylvia Englcr, A. & S., Fort Worth
Sylvia Golenlernek, Ed., Tyler
Etta Leff, Ed., Houston
r\ iL.. D... 1 ...: CJ LI .
Florence Forchheimer, A. & S., Alpine
Frieda Leibman, Ed., San Antonio
* •
L
1
Doris Marv^il, Ed., Henderson
Helen Nevelow, A. & S., San Antonio
Valerie Rosenthal, A. & S., Brownsville
Bertha Stool, Ed., Wink
Minette Tobolowsky, Ed., Alvarado
PLEDGES
Laurette Bodziner, A. & S., Savannah, Georsia
Frances Bornstein, A. & S., Austin
Diane Fishman, A. & S., Raymondville
Helen Fox, A. & S., Dallas
Frances Grossman, A. & S., Austin
PLEDGES
Dorothy Levy, A. & S., Galveston
Maxine Levy, A. & S., Austin
Jeanette Melcher, A. & S., McAllen
Miriam Rubin, B. Ad., Amarillo
Miriam Siegal, A. & S., Dallas
Levinson, Leff, Rosenthal,
Tobolowsky, Stool
Forchheimer, Leibman, Fox,
Siegal, Levy, M.
Bodziner, Fishman, Bornstein,
Levy, D., Melcher
• •
•
• •
• •
Ingrum, Correll, Butcher,
Schumann, Anderson; Ruth
Gartmdn, E., Barbc, Peri
Goforth, Bartelt, Phipps
Ehlers, Campbell, Best,
Vallance, Schroeder, O'Hara
Gamma Phi Beta
HISTORY
Gamma Phi Beta, first girl's chapter to be known as a "sorority," was Founded on
November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University. Since that time the organization has grown
to include Forty-eight international chapters. Gamma Phi Beta maintains an endowment
Fund which is partially used to support a biennial Fellowship award For study in social
sciences through the American Association oF University Women to women not members
oF the sorority. During the World War, the sorority contributed to the support oF Belgian
children and later took an active part in a relieF program in the Near East. It maintains
camps For underprivileged girls in Colorado, Vancouver, and Virginia.
Alpha Zeta Chapter was established at The University oF Texas in 1922.
OFFICERS
President Claudia Barbe
Vice-President Mona Parkinson
Secretary Margaret Correll
Treasurer Ola Mae Peril
Rush Captain Gene White
•
SENIORS
Marie Anderson, A. & S., Plainview
CIdudid Bdrbe, A. & S., Lake Charles, Louisiana
Mary Elinor Bartelt, A. & S., Austin
Mdxine Butcher, A. & S., Houston
AniCd Campbell, A. & S., Houston
Marsdret Correll, A. & S., Austin
Joyce Ehlers, A. 8c S., Yorlctown
Evelyn Gartman, A. & S., Goldthwaite
Gamma Phi Beta
SENIORS (Continued)
Helen ^Aiz Goforth, A. & S., Brownsville
Estellc Insrum, A. & S., Conroc
Ola Mae Peril, A. & S., Mountain Home
Jean Phipps, A. & S., Harlinscn
Sue Pickens, A. & S. San Antonio
Lillie Ruth, B. Ad., Gladewater
Helen Schroeder, B. Ad., Jourdantown
Bettic Vallance, A. & S., Houston
• •
JUNIORS
Bennie Bryan, A. & S., Cleburne
Mona Parkinson, A. & S., Austin
Naomi Slimp, A. & S., San Antonio
Gene White, A. & S., Dallas
SOPHOMORE
Mary Nette Snider, A. & S., San Antonio
PLEDGES
Wilma Doug Best, A. & S., Woodvilie
Jane Schumann, A. & S., Sesuin
Mary Annicc Bush, A. & S., Harlingen
Grace Frey, A. & 5., Cuero
Cecilc Hampton, A. & S., Clyde
Catherync Melton, A. & S., Pharr
Ruth B. O'Hara, A. & S., San Antonio
Frances Powell, A. & S., Lubbock
Suzanne Ayers, A. & S., Donna
Frances Gorham, A. & S., Cisco
PLEDGES
Eloise Pennycuick, A. 8c S., Crystal City
Courtney, Sieker, A. & S., Kerrville
Ruby Nell Braly, A. & S., McCamy
Jean Cox, A. & S., Austin
Louise Gartman, A. & S., Goldthwaite
Dorothy Gohmert, A. & S., Cameron
Joyce Penick, A. & S., Austin
Charlotte Robinson, A. & S., Austin
Mary Frances Smith, A. & S., Austin
FACULTY
Annie Hill Reference Librarian
Lorena Baker Loan Librarian
^
i
*
Bush, Melton, Bryan, Powell,
Frey, Parkinson,
Slimp, White, Sieker,
Pennycuick, Snider, Ayers
Gorham, Cox, Robinson,
Penick, Smith, Gohmert
Page 219
• *
■A-
•
• •
Adams, Puckett, Mdjors,
Thiele, Autrey, Cook, Smith, N.,
Stephens, Storm, M., White
Harwood, Floore, Smith, S.,
hloard, F., Elliot, Beazley, A.,
Weymouth, Brownlee, C,
Center, Duncan
Gist, Reed, Owens, Crow,
Bloss, Brainard, Ligon, M.,
Wofford, Belknap, Blewett
Sager, Ransom, Roach,
Woodruff, Marks, Dooley,
Umphres, Gentry, Lydir''
Embry
i f J 9 f ?
Kappa Alpha Theta
HISTORY
Kappa Alpha Theta, first women's Greek organization modeled on the principles of
men's fraternities, was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, in 1870.
There are now sixty-five internationally active chapters on the sorority roll. A loan fund
is maintained which is available for the use of undergraduates who need assistance in
completing their college work. A fellowship is awarded every third year for graduate
study. A quarterly directory is issued to strengthen the organized alumnae groups by
contact with active work. In 1930 a complete history of the sorority was published.
From a local club on The University of Texas campus the Alpha Theta Chapter was
established in 1904.
Ellen Umphres,IPresident
• •
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-President
Secretary .
Treasurer
•
Ellen Umphres
Arabella Wofford
Margery Ligon
Lois Sager
Page no
• •
Kappa Alpha Theta
GRADUATE
Agn« Cox^ Houston
SENIORS
Lillian Adams, A. 8: S., Brcnham
Ida Mae Autrey, A. & S., Port Arthur
Anna Claire Beazley, A. & S., San Angelo
Caroline Brownlec, A. & S., Austin
Burnice Center, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana
Elizabeth Cook, A. & S., Buchanan Dam
June Duncan, A. & S., Burnet
Louise Elliot, A, & S., Amarillo
Flo Floore, A. & S., Austin
Frankie Gist, A. & S., Amarillo
Martha Harwood, A. 8t S., Taft
Frances Hoard, A. & S., El Paso
Genevieve Majors, A. & S., Dallas
Katherine Marshall, A. & S., Quanah
Kathryn Owens, A. & S., Austin
Mary Puckett, A. & S., San Antonio
Johnnie Bess Reed, A. & S., Sterling City
Naomi Smith, A. & S^ Temple
Sara Smith, A. & S., Tyler
Dorothy Sue Stephens, A. & S., Cleburne
Mary Storm, A. & S., Amarillo
Exeen Thiele, A. & S., Beaumont
Essie Mae Wentworth, A. & S., Austin
Margaret White, A. & S., Beaumont
SECOND YEAR LAW
Custer Yates, Brownsville
JUNIORS
Florence Aves, A. & S., Dickinson
Barbara Belknap, A. & S., Dallas
Polly Blanton, A. & S., Austin
Lucille Blewitt, A. & S., Austin
Betty Bloss, A. & S., Beaumont
Jane Brainard, A. & S., Beaumont
Lois Crow, A. & S., Dallas
Dorothy Ann Dooley, A. & S^ Amarillo
Jane Dunn, A. & S., Corpus Christi
Jane Gentry, A. & S., Houston
Nell Kuhn, A. & S., Houston
Margery Ligon, A. & S., Austin
Dorothy Marks, A. & S,, Austin
Mary Nell Perkins, A. & S,, Quanah
Marjorie Ransom, A. & S., Austin
Blanche Riddle, A. & S., Dallas
Kathryn Roach, A. & S., Amarillo
Lois Sager, A. & S., Childress
Winifred Small, A. & S., Amarillo
Ellen Umphres, A. & S., Amarillo
Arabella Wottord, A. & S., Athens
Helen Marie Woodruff, A. & S., Houston
SOPHOMORES
Martha Louise Bell, A. 8: S., Corpus Christi
Mary Brownlee, A. 8c S,, Austin
Frances Embry, A. ft S., Trinity
Mary Nell Gilmore, A. & S^ Houston
Martha Bea Houston, A. ft S., McKinney
Mary Louise Lydick, A. ft S., Houston
Ann Nibbi, A. ft S., San Antonio
Jean Scales, A. ft S., Marshall
PLEDGES
Virginia Alvey, A. ft S., San Antonio
Bettye Banner, A. & S., Fort Worth
Margaret Barron, A. & S., El Paso
Gibbs Beazley, A. & S., San Angelo
Betty Black, A. ft S., Austin
Sara Cave, A. ft S., Houston
Frances Chandler, A. & S^Cassville, Missouri
Betty Lou Canary, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Cecelia De Golyer, A. & S., Dallas
Eloise DuBois, A. & S., Beaumont
Lura Dunn, A. ft S., Corpus Christi
Donnie Eraser, A. ft S., San Antonio
Isabel Hall, A. ft S., Wesiaco
Helen Hissrich, A. ft S., East St. Louis, Illinois
Dorothy Hoard, A. ft S., El Paso
Barbara Holleron, A. ft S., San Antonio
Nancy Jennings, A. ft S., Houston
Natalee Ligon, A. & S., Austin
PLEDGES
Louise Makeig, Ed., Amarillo
Alice Lee McCelvey, A. & S., Temple
Gay Miller, A. ft S., San Angelo
Eloise Oliver, A. ft S., Dallas
Jane Paylor, B. Ad., Dallas
Ruth Phillips, A. ft S., Orange
Katherine Earl Pierce, A. ft S., Marshall
Carol Rogers, A. & S., Navasota
Margaret Rolle, A. ft S., Houston
Edith Scott, B. Ad., Center
Margaret Smith, A. & S., Fort Worth
Itasca Stewart, A. & S., Graham
Evelyn Storm, A. & S., Amarillo
Ruth Suehs, A. & S., Austin
Rosemary Surman, A. & S., Post
Elizabeth Wattcrworth, A. & S., Dallas
Mary Ann Weymouth, A. ft S., Amarillo
FACULTY
Mary Kirkpatrick
Hilda Rosene
Education Librarian
Assistant Professor of Zoology
Houston, Brownlee, M.,
Gilmore, Scales, Nibbi, Dunn,
De Golyer, Barron, Hoard, D.,
Rolle
Watterworth, Miller,
McCelvey, Chandler, Steward,
Suehs, Smith, M., Holleron,
Ligon, C, Jennings
Makeig, Beazley, G., Paylor,
Hall, Scott, Eraser, Hissrich,
Canary, DuBois, Phillips
Rogers, Black, Alvey, Banner,
Surman, Pierce, Cave, Storm, E-,
Oliver, Bell
» t f % f %
Faye lil
• *
• •
•
Stratton, Casey, McDermott,
Johnson, Norton, Allison,
Stout, Runse, King, M. L.,
Lishtle
Pope, Mullins, Jones, Daniel,
Nagle, Corbett, Brooks, Moore,
Yantis, Smith, J.
Boswell, Kirvin, Baldwin, J.,
Crighton, Brown, B., Kleberg,
Blount, Westbrook, Chance,
Pitts
Wilburn, Sanson, Baker, A.,
Brush, Schuler, Johnston,
Beall, Bornefeld, Turner,
Baker, D.
•|.# %%f
Kappa Kappa Gamma
HISTORY
Kappa Kappa Gamma was Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1870.
The roll Includes seventy-one active chapters. Kappa Kappa Gamma promotes scholar-
ship through awards which are supported by the sorority. The war project of the sorority
was a dispensary in a small town in France. "The Key," national publication, was
established in 1882 as the first magazine published by a sorority. Kappa Kappa Gamma
was responsible for the founding of the National Panhellenic, which first met in 1891.
Beta Xi Chapter was established at The University of Texas May 12, 1902.
Jean Baldwin, President
• •
OFFICERS
President Jean Baldwin
Secretary Nancy Jo Casey
Treasurer Ellen Douglas Brooks
Pledge Advisor Anne Baker
Page ut
Kappa Kappa Gamma
* •
GRADUATES
Jean Baldwin, Houston
Beverly Gramann, Austin
SENIORS
Ann Temple Allen, A. & S., Austin
Mary Jane Allison, A. & S., Houston
Elizabeth Boswell, A. & S., Fort Worth
Ellen Doufllas Brooks, A. 8e S., Wharton
Nancy Brown, A. & S., La Granse
Nancy Jo Casey, A. & S., Austin
Kitty King Corbett, A. & S., Bay City
Dorothy Cousins, A. & S., Austin
Hallie Crighton, A. & S., Conroe
Harriet May Daniel, A. & S., Temple
Bitlie Day, A. & S., Waco
Mary Elizabeth Johnson, A. & S., San Antonio
Billie Bob Jones, A. & S., Lubbock
Mary Jack King, A. & S., Marfa
Mary Louisa King/ A. & S., Waco
Mary Ellen Kirven, A. & S., Waxahachie
Elizabeth Lightle, A. & S., Searcy, Arkansas
Mary McDermott, A. & S., Fort Worth
Betty Moore, A. & S., Sherman
Dorothy Nagle, A. & S., Houston
Marion Norton, A. & S., Dallas
SENIORS (Continued)
Frances Pope, A. & S., Austin
Dorothy Runge, B. Ad., Galveston
Jane Sheppard, A. & S., Cuero
Martha Shuford, A. & S., Tyler
Jessie Howard Smith, A. & S., Palestine
Eleanor Stayton, A. & S., Austin
Margaret Stout, A. & S., Sherman
Betty Lois Stratton, A. & S., Austin
Corinne Talley, A. & S., Temple
Ellen Vantis, A. & S., Brownwood
JUNIORS
Anne Baker, A. & S., Houston
Dawn Blair, A. & S., Austin
Shelley Blount, A. & S., Fort Worth
Elizabeth Brown, A. & S., Houston
Patience Chance, Ed., Bryan
Edwina Davis, A. & S., Waco
Kathryn Holmes, A. & S., Nixon
Mary Pitts, A. & S., Sherman
Constance Schuler, A. & S., Waco
Hallie Stayton, A. & S., Austin
Orissa Stevenson, Eng., Houston
Doris Thomas, A. & S., Marshall
Virginia Turner, A. & S., Waco
Sarah Ella Wilburn, A. & S., Houston
SOPHOMORES
Doris Baker, A. & S., Seguin
Priscilla Baum, A. & S., Corsicana
Lillian Beasley, A. & S., Beeville
Barbara Bornefeld, A. & S., Galveston
Jane Bothwell, A. & S., Galveston
Virginia Ann Daniels, A. & S., Fort Worth
Josephine Houston, A. & S., San Antonio
Howard Kolstad, A. & S., Palestine
Mary MacQuiston, A. & S., Dallas
Virginia Rainey, A. & S., Bonham
Helen Rathbone, A. & S., Austin
Elizabeth Swift, A. & S., Palestine
Auban Adell Tenison, A. & S., Houston
M'liss Vaughan, A. & S., San Antonio
Laura Wells, A. & S., San Antonio
PLEDGES
Carolyn Adriance, A. & S., Galveston
Elma Allen, A. & S., Dallas
Katharine Anderson, A. & S., Fort Worth
Marjorie Baldwin, A. & S., Houston
Jane Bailey, A. & S., Dallas
Margaret Batts, A. & S., Fort Worth
Camilla Beall, A. & S., Fort Worth
Mary Borden, A. & S., San Antonio
Anne Boyle, A. & S., San Antonio
Betty Brush, A. & S., Austin
Myrtis Bryan, A. & S., Nacogdoches
Beryl Buckley, A. & S., San Antonio
Louise Cherry, A. & S., San Antonio
Martha Clarkson, A. & S., Corsicana
Helen Day, A. & S., Waco
Bashie Dimick, A. & S., Tyler
Agnes Field, A. & S., Calvert
Jo Carolyn Guidera, A. & S., San Antonio
Fanne Halbert, A. & S., Corsicana
Liza Halbert, A. & S., Corsicana
Justine Hansen, A. & S., Dallas
Katherine Highams, A. & S., Houston
PLEDGES
Janet Jalonick, A. & S., Dallas
Ruth Johnston, A. & S., Houston
Katherine Kleberg, A. & S., Corpus Christi
Jean McEniry, A. & S., Houston
Helen Joyce Merrill, A. & S., Houston
Grey Lewis Mullins, A. & S., Temple
Elizabeth Niggli, A. & S., Austin
Alice Ann Nitschke, A. & S., Austin
Jane Rice, A. & S., San Antonio
Mary Earle Sansom, A. & S., Plainview
Ann Schumacher, A. & S., Houston
EllieSemple, A. & S., El Paso
Frances Ann Smith, A. & S., Huntsvillc
Margaret F. Smith, A. & S., Dallas
Mary Grace Spann, A. & S., Navasota
Lois Starkey, A. & S^ Houston
Peggy Stover, A. & S., Tulsa, Oklahoma
Ellender Stribling, A. & S., Waco
Betty Trammell, A. & S., Fort Worth
Elizabeth Weichsel, A. & S., Dallas
Mary Louise Westbrook, A. & S., Waco
FACULTY
Elizabeth Baker Long Pianist in Physical Training for Women
Lucy Rathbone Professor of Home Economics
Agnes Stacy Instructor in Physical Training for Women
Page 223
♦ •
Baum, Beasley, Swift, E., Wells,
Stribling, Adriance, Jalonick,
Anderson, Trammell, Cherry
Vaughan, Tenison, MacQuiston,
Daniels, Rainey, Field, Bailey-
Smith, M., Dimick, Weichsel
Halbert, F., Bothwell, Kolstad,
Rathbone, Niggli, Highams,
Baldwin, M., Buckley, Guidera,
Boyle
Spann, Borden, Bryan, Nitschke,
Smith, F., Rice, Stover,
Schumacher, McEniry, Starkey
'm
• •
•
• •
Siesel/ Cdruthers, Sears,
Glidewell, Ramsey, Boeck
Autry, Schulle, Riedel, Morse,
Hyer, Brain
■
PhiMu
HISTORY
Phi Mu was originally the Philomathean, a local organization, founded at Wesleyan
College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852. The Greek name was adopted in 1904. The
chapter roll includes Fifty-nine active chapters. The fraternity supports the Alpha Memorial
Scholarship Fund for undergraduates, and a hHealth Mobile which operates in Georgia
among unfortunate people. Phi Mu supervises the scholarship of its chapters, awarding
each year a cup to the chapter having the highest scholastic standing. A graduate fellow-
ship is given each year through the American Association of University Women to a
graduate in any college where Phi Mu has a chapter.
Phi Mu was chartered at The University of Texas in 1913.
Florence Sears, President
• *
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-President
Secretary .
Treasurer
Florence Sears
FHelen Ramsey
Alice Brain
Margaret Glidewel
Page 224
* *
PhiMu
GRADUATES
lulh Alexander, Taylor
litty Siegel, Newport News, Virginia
SENIORS
-Margaret Glidewefl, B. Ad., Wichita Falls
^el€n Ramsey, A. & S., Austin
lorcnce Sears, A. & S,, San Antonio
FIRST YEAR LAW
Charlotte Boeck, Austin
JUNIORS
Alice Brain, A. & S., Humble
Mary Ruth Riedel, Ed., San Antonio
Grace Schulle, A. & S., Austin
SOPHOMORES
Valdena Frye, A. & S., Alamogarda, New Mexico
Grace Lake, A. & S., Dallas
Helen Wesley, A. & S., Austin
PLEDGES
Dorothy Caruthers, A. & S., Senior, San Antonio
Evelyn Autry, A. & S., Junior, Houston
Marie Fairbanks, A. & S., Junior, San Antonio
Maxine Hyer, Ed., Junior, Buckholts
Norma Morse, A. & S., Junior, Jenninss, Louisiana
Dorothy Layton, A. & S., Sophomore, Humble
Dorothy Barnes, A. & S., Freshman, Austin
Marguerite Blackshear, A. & S., Freshman, Aspermont
Regina Brelsford, A. & S., Freshman, Austin
PLEDGES
Joan Bulkley, A. & S., Freshman, Houston
Arnette Chote, A. & S., Freshman, Austin
Pdttie May Dodson, A. & S., Freshman, Woodsboro
Claire Foster, A. & S., Freshman, Houston
Bonnie Hallman, A. & S., Freshman, Orangefield
Janice Nixon, A. & S., Freshman, San Antonio
Helen Smartt, A. & S., Freshman, Austin
Ray Pearl Wood, A. & S., Freshman, Houston
B
FACULTY
Louise Landis Armstrong
Instructor in Home Economics
*
Blackshear, Wesley, Lake, Frye,
**J,i^ Layton, Smartt
Wood, Brelsford, Dodson,
Chote, Bulkley, Nixon, Foster
Page 225
• *
• •
._ V 1
iri^iimi
3"
^ ^
y^PP
Terry, Cox, Harris, A., Denman,
Hogsett, Wilie, Lrchte,
McElhannon, Hume, Simpson
Morrow, Weddington,
Reynolds, Harris, H., Field,
Johnson, E., Archer, Grain,
George, Carver
Jameson, L., Russell, C,
Culton, Montgomery, M.,
Green, K., Harrison, Schmidt,
Wilder, Arnold, Patton, Russ
Marshall, Sibley, Hollis,
Grissom, Pierce, Gill, Lawder,
Knies, Williams, Gannon,
Sanders
Schneider, Middleton, Fisher,
Darst, Maer, Aldred, Turner,
Richcy, Mcpherson, Ellis,
Campbell
Pi Beta Phi
Oy^
HISTORY
Pi Beta Phi was founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois.
As an organization of college women it was the first to be established as a national
fraternity. In 1912 the Settlement School was founded at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, In
memory of the twelve founders of Pi Beta Phi, to educate the mountain people. The
fraternity maintains a graduate fellowship and a permanent undergraduate loan fund.
In 1935 Texas Alpha Chapter won the Balfour Cup, the annual reward given by the
fraternity to the most oustanding chapter.
Texas Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was established at The University of Texas in 1902.
Lorna^Hume, President
OFFICERS
President . . . .
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer . . . .
Lorna FHume
Martha Chastain Schmidt
Jane Denman
Mary Vaughan Montgomery
Majorie Archer
Pi Beta Phi
• *
GRADUATE
Mary Helen Terry, Ddllas
SENIORS
Marjoric Archer, A. & S., Houston
Emily Ann Bryant, A. & S., San Antonio
Barbara Carver, A. & S., Hillsboro
Margery Cox, A. & S., Houston
Mary Crain, A. & S., Houston
Dorothy Lou Culton, A. & S., Corpus Christi
Jane Denman, A. & S., LuFkin
Nonie Field, A. & S., Calvert
Mary Helen George, B. Ad., Brownsville
(Catherine Green, A. & S., Dallas
Anne Harris, A. & S., El Paso
Helen Harris, A. & S., El Paso
Juanifa Harrison, A. & S., Longviev^'
Anna Melissa Hogsett, A. & S., Fori Worth
Lorna Hume, A. & S., Eagle Pass
Louise Jameson, A. & S., El Paso
Elva Johnson, A. & S., Houston
Edith Knies, A. & S., Austin
Bess Lichte, A. & S., Bryan
Mary Nancy McElhannon, A. & S., Sherman
Mary Vaughan Montgomery, A. & S., Dallas
Genevieve Morrow, A. & S., Houston
Mary Reynolds, A. & S., Fort Worth
Carolyn Russell, A. & S., Houston
Martha Chastain Schmidt, A. & S., Austin
Rowena Simpson, A. & S-, Houston
Peggy Stinnette, B. Ad., Fort Worth
Alice Vaughan, A. & S., Port Arthur
Ruth Weddingtofv A. & S., Bryan
Bernice Wilder, Ed., Austin
Evelyn Wilie, A. & S., Austin
JUNIORS
Val Jean Aldrcd, A. & S., Austin
Jane Arnold, A. & S., Houston
Jane Bidder, A. & S., Austin
Lucile Campbell, A. & S., San Antonio
Anne Cartwrighf, A. & S., Waco
Mary Casey, A. & S., San Antonio
Anida Darst, A. & S., Richmond
Jean Ellis, A. & S., Hazelhurst, Mississippi
June Fisher, A. & S., Dallas
Patsy Gannon, A. & S., Dallas
Pauline Gill, A. & S., Terrell
Florence Hollis, A. & S^ Eagle Pass
Roberta Johnson, A. & S^ Houston
Catherine Lawder, A. & S., Houston
Charlotte Maer, A. & S., Wichita Falls
Emily Marshall, A. & S., Dallas
Carroll McPherson, A. & S., Longview
Virginia Middletcn, A. & S., Corsicana
Laura Patton, Eng., rCerrville
Jeanne Richey, A. & S., San Antonio
Ann Russ, A. & S., Albany
Jean Sanders, A. & S., Nacogdoches
Mary Anne Schneider, A. & S., Austin
Frances Sibley, A. & S., Austin
Mary Lou Stuart, A. & S., Texarkana
Evie Rush Trigg, A. & S., Dallas
Dorothy Turner, A. & S., Houston
Eleanor Williams, A. & S., Baliinger
SOPHOMORES
Betty Blankenbeclcler, A. & S., Austin
Dorothy Brewer, A. & S., San Antonio
Francis Butler, A. & S., Austin
Doris Dickinson, A. & S., Galveston
Anne Finch, A. & S., Austin
Jane Green, A. & S., Dallas
Gene Gregg, A. & S., Rusk
Penelope Hayter, A. & S., Nacogdoches
Jean Hudson, A. & S., Houston
Mary Lee Humlong, A. & S., San Angelo
Dorothy Jones, A. & S., Comfort
Pesgy Kreisle, A. & S., Austin
Kate Gill Marriott, A. & S., Terrell
Marjory Morgan, A. & S., San Angelo
Mary Nash, A. & S., Austin
Adele Neely, Ed.. Dallas
Mary Kathryn Small, A. & S., Austin
PLEDGES
Bettie Jean Alger, A. & S., Houston
Margaret Bachtel, A. & S., San Antonio
Dorothy Ball, A. & S., Houston
Betty Berly, A. & S., Harlingen
Katherine Booty, A. & S., Tyler
Barbara Browne, A. & S., San Antonio
Margaret May Burchard, A. & S., Gonzales
Mildred Caldwell, A. & S., San Antonio
Phyllis Childs, A. & S., Houston
Edith Cochran, A. & S., San Antonio
Carolynn Fortson, A. & S., Fort Worth
Nancy Grissom, A. & S., Abilene
Katherine Hamilton, A. & S., Dallas
Mary Honoure Henry, A, & S., Yazoo City, Mississippi
Sara Holmes, A. & S., Corsicana
Jeanne Howe, A. & S., Amarillo
Elizabeth Jameson, A. & S., San Antonio
Jeanne John, A. & S., Galveston
Mollye Catherine Johnson, A. & S., 'Dallas
Alice Keith, A. & S., Port Neches
PLEDGES
Margaret Leachman, A. & S., Dallas
Virginia Lucker, A. & S., Fort Worth
Doris McReynolds, A. & S., Port Arthur
Emily Miller, A. & S., Austin
Jean Montgomery, A. & S., Dallas
Velma Gene Moore, A. & S., Vernon
Ama Norfleet, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana
Anna Mary Pierce, Phar., Corsicana
Helen Robinson, A. & S., Austin
Betsy Russell, A. & S., Bonham
Jeannette Russell, A. & S., Houston
Mary Ann Scales, A. & S., Del Rio
Cassie Mae Springfield, A. & S., Mercedes
Sue Spivey, A. & S., Bonham
Christine Stone, A. & S., Fort Worth
Florence Thompson, A. & S., Dallas
Dorothy Townes, A. & S., Houston
Mary Katherine Underwood, A. & S., Athens
Susan Walker, A. & S., Leander
FACULTY
Tooley Williamson Instructor in Physical Training for Women
Page 227
•
Johnson, R., Casey, Trigg,
Berly, Vaughan, Stuart, Bickler,
Booty, Moore, Kreisle, Marriott
Browne, Nash, Morgan,
Montgomery, J., Hamilton,
Henry, Green, J., Hudson,
Small, Neely, Cartwright
Dickinson, Brewer, Hayter,
McReynolds, Lucker, Keith,
Finch, Humlong, Gregg,
Blankenbeckler, Caldwell
Russell, B., Cochran, Robinson,
Miller, Bachtel, Johnson, M.,
Scales, Burchard, Springfield,
Thompson, Leachman
Alger, Howe, Walker,
Russell, J., Ball, Spivey, John,
Norfleet, Holmes, Jameson, E.,
Townes
* •
• •
Browning, House, Bryson, S.,
Stdrclce^^ Jackson, Spence,
Pugh, Campbell, M., Dennis,
Combest
Cdlldwdy, Tullos, Aden,
Dickson, Wyche, Griffin,
Richards, Jennings, Kastner,
Walker, D.
Alexander, V., Lyie, Wier,
Reed, Wicks, Alexander, A.,
Qudid, Noeike, Prowse,
Tisinger
Haggard, Lewright, R., Agnor,
Abney, Weinert, Murphey,
Appling, Zapp, Edwards,
Woodward, Stroud, B.
Settegast, Metzger, Ferguson,
Thompson, Lacy, J., Hull,
Foster, Young, Hereford,
Hargis, Gene; Hargis, Grace
warn
• •
Zeta Tau Alpha
HISTORY
Zeta Tau Alpha was founded October 15, 1898, at Virginia State Normal School,
Farmville, Virginia. Organized by a group of Southern girls, the sorority's expansion
was at first confined to the South. The Greek name was selected in the spring of 1899.
In 1902 a charter was granted by the legislature of Virginia. The sorority has sixty-one
active chapters. Zeta Tau Alpha maintains scholarship loan funds, available to all girls,
and a scholarship in child care and training at The University of Texas. The Currin
Valley Health Center, supported by the sorority, does work among the people of the
Virginia mountains.
Kappa Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1906.
OFFICERS
President . . . ,
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer . . . .
Billy Ruth Young
Barbara Hull
Kathryn Spence
Mary Katherine Settegast
Shudde Bess Bryson
• l»
Zeta Tau Alpha
• •
~jw»*-»f ■^g- ntwi n Mi.y ja
GRADUATES
Kdtherine Browning, Vodlcum
Shudde Bess Bryson, Bdstrop
Dorothy House, yodkum
SENIORS
Elizabeth Aden, A. 8e S., Longview
Anna Pearl Alexander, A. & S., Bastrop
Virginia Alexander, A. ft S., Houston
Carolyn Callaway, A. & S., Brownwood
May Jane Campbell, A. & S. Houston
Frances Combest, B. Ad., Beaumont
Frances Cook, A. & S., Palestine
Caren Crouch, A. & S., Dallas
Dorothy Dennis, A. & S., San Antonio
Lucy Lee Dickson, A. & S., Cleburne
Rosa May Egbert, A. & S., El Paso
Elizabeth Griffin, Ed., McAllen
Helen Haggard, A. & S., San Antonio
Peggy Jackson, A. & S., Abilene
John Frances Jennings, A. & S., Houston
Juanitd Kastner, A. 8e S., New Braunfels
Mary Katharine Lyle, A. & S., Shamrock
Mary Jo McAngus, A. & S., Austin
Jacqueline Noeike, B. Ad., San Angelo
Zulema Prowse, B. Ad., Alice
Myrtie May Pugh, A. & S., Marshall
Margaret Quaid, A. &'S., El Paso
Marienne Reed, A. & S., Austin
Louise Richards, A. & S., Gainesville
Kathryn Spence, A. 8; S., Hebbronville
Ella Mae Starcke, 8. Ad., San Antonio
Bess Tisinger, A. & S., Dallas
Ruth Tulloss, A. & S., San Antonio
Mary Jo Wicks, A. & S., San Antonio
Helen Wier, A. & S., Houston
Elizabeth Wyche, A. & S., Longview
JUNIORS
Anna Abney, A. & S^ Marshall
Martha Agnor, A. & S., Marshall
Glenn Appling, A. & S., Luling
LaVerne Bryson, A. & S., Bastrop
Eleanor Dumble, B. Ad., San Antonio
Seawillow Edwards, A. & S., Beaumont
Ann Foster, A. & S^ Dallas
Jane Grider, A. & S., El Paso
Evamae Harp, Ed., San Antonio
Janctte Hicks, A. & S., Fort Worth
Minnie Katherine Holmes, A. & S., Shamrock
Barbara Hull, A. & S., St. Louis, Missouri
Julia Lacy, A. & S., Dallas
Ruth Lewright, A. & S., San Antonio
Sunny Murphey, A. & 5., San Antonio
Marjorie Osborne, Ed., Bethany, Louisiana
Nell Schermerhorn, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana
Mary Katherine Settegast, A. & S^ Houston
Juliette StancliFf, A. & S., New Orleans, Louisiana
Ann Sternberger, A. & S., Palestine
Blake Stroud, A. & S., Austin
Frances Utiey, A. & S., Sinton
Nancy Woodward, A. & S., Austin
Alma Wright, Ed., San Antonio
Billy Ruth Young, A. & S., Corsicana
Joyce Zapp, A. & S., Palestine
SOPHOMORES
Charlcnc Chandler, A. & S., Hamilton
Mary Frances Crow, A. & S^ Houston
Suzanne Dunning, A. & S., Gonzales
Lynn Greusel, A. & S., Houston
Ann Harlan, A. & S., Austin
Shirley Kerr, A. & S., Houston
Doris Lawhon, A. & S., Beaumont
Josephine Lewright, A. & S., San Antonio
Dawn Paulus, A. & S., Yoakum
Dorothy Lee Perkins, A. & S., Bastrop
Jane Stroud, A. & S., Austin
Mildred Walker, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana
PLEDGES
Isabel Ballard, A. & S., CotuKa
Elisabeth Baugh, A. & S., Temple
Mary Lewis Blundcll, A. & S., Lockhart
Joan Brewster, A. & S., Temple
Helen Butler, A. & S., Eastland
Catherine Cade, A. & S., San Antonio
Ann Campbell, A. & S., Houston
Betty Ruth Curtis, A. & S., Fort Worth
Doris Day, A. & S., Lockhart
Jane Elledge, A. & S., Houston
Eleanor Ferguson, A. 8>. S., Fort Worth
June Gray, A. & S., Corpus Christ!
Gene Aubrey Hargis, Ed., San Antonio
Grace Adele Hargis, Ed., San Antonio
Nettie Ruth Hereford, A. & S., Corpus Christi
Miary Hillyer, A. & S., Tampico, Mexico
Elsie Holmes, A. & S., Yazoo City, Mississippi
Mary Hurlbut, A. & S., Brownwood
Anne Hutchison, A. & S^. Texarkana
Mildred James, A. & S., Tyler
Rubye Y. Kelso, A. & S., Austin
Mary Lee Kenley, A. & S., Austin
Virginia Kerr, Ed., Corsicana
Jeanne Lacy, A. & S., Dallas
PLEDGES
Patsy Linden, A. & S., San Antonio
Sue Locher, A. & S., Houston
Peggy Locke, Ed., San Antonio
Cecelia Jane Metzger, A. & S., Dallas
Nancy Moore, A. & S., Aransas Pass
Eugenia Morris, A. & S., Houston
Mavis Murray, A. & S., Austin
Jean Patton, A. & S., San Antonio
Helen Patton, A. & S., San Antonio
Polly Poole, A. & S., Cotulla
Stella Margaret Prude, A. & S., Brownwood
Margaret Robbins,A. & S., Houston
Jeanette Rountree, A. & S., Houston
Katherine Schlafli, A. & S., Seguin
Barbara Ann Schumacher, A. & S., Houston
Gene Simcox, A. & S. Fort Worth
La Moine Sindorf, A. & S., Midland
Lorraine Tellepsen, A. & S., Houston
Doll Thompson, A. & S., Lufkin
Pattie Sue Valentine, A. & S., Palestine
Marjorie Wadley, A. & S., San Antonio
Dottie Walker, A. & S., Tyler
Margaret Weinert, B. Ad., Brownsvill
Birdie Kathryn Willis, A. & S., Livingston
Schermerhorn, Holmes, M.,
Kelso, Kenley, Harp, Osborne,
Baugh, Hicks, Wright, StancliFf,
Bryson, L.
Grider, Paulus, Walker, M.,
Greusel, Lewright, J., Hurlbut,
Kerr, S., Campbell, A., Perkins,
Locke, Blundell
Harlan, Hutchison, Tellepsen,
Dunning, Crow, Murray,
Patton, H., Stroud, J., Chandler,
Curtis, Brewster
Simcox, James, Robbins,
Kerr, V., Patton, J., Schumacher,
Butler, Willis, Day, Rountree,
Valentine
Linden, Gray, Hillyer, Morris,
Moore, Sindorf, Wadley,
Holmes^ E., Ballard, Lacy, J. A ,
SchldRi
Pa<je 229
• •
• •
Little different from tlie life
of any other student, is that
of the fraternity man.
Like Frank Yochem who is with
Ann Sternberger, he takes his girl
to the Chuck wagon.
Or plays at his fraternity house,
asskarl.
Of course, some of his time goes
to study. George Covert and Ed
Suttles, Kappa Alpha pledges, are
studying at their chapter house.
Usually in the fall and spring he
attends his formal and escorts a
co-ed, preferably a beauty like
Caroline Brownlee.
• •
Page 23a
*
* •
At least three times a year the
fraternities all cooperate.
Practically every man is engaged
in some intramural sport.
During Round-Up they vie with
floats for cups presented by the Uni-
versity Co-Op.
And v^arble sentimental songs at
the interfraternity Sing-Song.
•
4
• *•
•
• •
McAnsus, Winn, Siesel,
Gramann, Hirsch, Autrey,
Wynne
Barbe, Schmidt, Ravey,
Morrow, Buchtlcr, Dc Wo(
Scott
Panhellenic
OFFICERS
President Ida Mae Autrey
Vice-President Betty Wynne
Secretary Marguerite Winn
Treasurer FHelen Scott
Senior Representative Junior Representative Alumna Representative
Alpha Chi Omega .
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Alpha Phi .
Alpha Xi Delta
Chi Omega .
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Phi Epsilon .
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Phi Mu .
Pi Beta Phi
Zeta Tau Alpha .
Caryl De Woody .
Marjorie Buchtler
Frances Hirsch
Marguerite Winn
Betty Wynne .
Helen Scott
Lois Ravey
Sylvia Schmidt
Claudia Barbe
Ida Mae Autrey .
Beverly Gramann
Betty Siegel
Genevieve Morrow
Mary Jo McAngus
Elsie McKellar
Elizabeth Kniveton
Lethale Capland
Mary Frances Keith
Cora Steinmann
Alyeen Wood
Mary K. Duggan
Valerie Rosenthal
Gene White
Dorothy Marks .
Betsy Brown
Grace Schulle
Emily Marshall
Marjorie Osborne
Mrs. Hugh Lynn
Mrs. G. E. Bray
Mrs. H. Eichenbaum
Mary Jo Short
Maxine Fincher
Mrs. Barney Farmer
Mrs. W. A. Bramlette
Florence Levy
Mrs. Pauline Eatman
Mary Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Eleanor Niggli Tyler
Mrs. Peter Midkiff
Mrs. J. T. Barton
Mrs. Emory B. Thompson
I
The Panhellenic Council, which was installed at the University in 1904, is composed oF a senior,
a junior, and an alumna from each national sorority represented in the University. At the meetings,
which are held once a month at the chapter houses, problems of the sororities are discussed. Panhellenic
encourages the sororities to work together for the good of the school.
A scholarship cup is offered each year by the organization to the sorority with the highest standing.
Rules and regulations for rushing and pledging are made by Panhellenic.
* *
Page 232
%
•
•
• •
Uitr^^
in.Di*.
^KlEl
WME
3k ^
Interfraternity Council
Denman, Bennett,' Park, King,
Westbrook, Sheppard, Good-
friend
Kleberg, Hutchinson, Walker
Neely, West, Wilson, Moor
Wassell, Whitsett, Whitman,
Meer, Morris, Feinberg,
Doherty
i
*
OFFICERS
President John Whitman
Vice-President Robert Park
Secretary Leroy Denman
Reporter Joel Westbrook
MEMBERS
Richard Kleberg Alpha Tau Omesa
Robert P. Doherty Beta Theta Pi
James Walker Chi Phi
Clinton Bennett Delta Chi
Roy Berry Delta Kappa Epsilon
Joe Wilson Delta Tau Delta
Davis Morris Delta Theta Phi
John Ben Sheppard Kappa Alpha
Robert Park Kappa Sigma
Stanley Neely Phi Delta Theta
Alford King Phi Gamma Delta
Ramsey Moore Phi Kappa Psi
Stein Feinberg Phi Sigma Delta
Emmett Whitsett Pi Kappa Alpha
Joel Westbrook Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Irving GoodFriend Sigma Alpha Mu
Leroy Denman Sigma Chi
Milton West Sigma Nu
Everett Hutchinson Sigma Phi Epsilon
Julian Meer Tau Delta Phi
John Wassell Theta Xi
The Interfraternity Council, which was founded in 1926, attempts to solve problems peculiar to fra-
ternities, such as rushing activities, intramurals, and the formulation of general rules of policy between
fraternal and non-fraternal groups.
This year the Council with the aid of other campus groups sponsored a "Varsity Carnival" and
established a permanent scholarship fund with the profits.
One member, selected from each of the fraternities, together with Dean V. I. Moore, Dean H. T.
Parlin, Judge A. W. Walker, Dr. Stuart A. MacCorkle, the faculty advisors, comprise the membership
of the Council.
Page .'S3
• *
* •
• •
*
^^^mvif^^ltt^)
>WNYiDVn
, d^*^^^*
foeocUbUfJcJ^i ^ ^
pOM'^ l^xhj^ d^'is ^Wvit il
Convocation at 10:15 p. m., Sunday, S«pt«nib«i
preference* will be signed.
Sat. S«lit. 2!
CoffM
8 - 10 P. M.
Page 1S4
•
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■
Page 235
• *
1 +
If
•
• •
Reeves, Linn/Nelson, Riley,
Boehme,Wulff, Tipton, Milkr, B.
Walthall, Sweeney
Rooke, Bond, Boone, Leslie,
Bracher, Ash, Morehouse,
McDaniel, Wood, Burns
Tripplehorn, W., Bergfeld,
Pickett, P., Pitzer, Tripplehorn,
K., Smither, Weil, Geeslin, B.,
Gibbard, Pickett, N.
Zanes, Morris, Gammagc,
Kleberg, Osborne, Miller, S.,
Bachman, Bevil, A., Cappell,
Moore
' » f-
Alpha Tau Omega
HISTORY
Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865. It was the first
fraternity organized after the Civil War. A national extent was planned from the first.
Alpha Tau Omega was the first Southern fraternity to be established in the North, its
success being in part due to members of other fraternities who joined its efforts to over-
come sectional feeling. There are ninety-three active chapters. Alpha Tau Omega
was the first fraternity to become incorporated. The fraternity publishes a quarterly,
"The Palm," which has appeared continually since its establishment in 1880. General
directories are issued by the national office, and many alumni associations and chapters
also publish directories.
Texas Gamma Eta Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1897.
Louis Nelson, President
• •
OFFICERS
President Louis Nelson
Vice-President hiarvey Weil
Treasurer Nesbit Boehme
Secretary Pascal Walthall
Page 136
•
• jl
*
Alpha Tau Omega
• •
GRADUATES
Joseph P. Ollan, San Antonio
H. V. Reeves, El Campo
SENIORS
William F. Ash, A. ft S., Austin
Jack A. Bergfeld, A. & S., New BraunFels
J. Nesbit Boehme, B. Ad., San Antonio
Joe J. Bond, B. Ad., Fort Worth
Daniel Boone, Eng., Fort Worth
Edwin G. Bracher, Law, Beaumont
Ralph M. Burns, B. Ad., Indianapolis, Indiana
Roy F. Leslie. B. Ad., San Antonio
Howard H. Linn, B. Ad., Denison
John D. Logan, Law, San Angelo
Bradford Miller, Law, San Antonio
Julian Morehouse, Eng., Dallas
Gordon D. McDaniel, Law, Denison
Louis V. Nelson, Law, Beaumont
Patrick Pickett, B. Ad., Liberty
William Pttzer, Eng., Breckenridge
William B. Riley, B. Ad., Austin
Vernon W. Rooke, Jr., A. & S., Houston
Roy C. Smith. Eng., San Antonio
Charles W. Smithcr, B. Ad., Huntsville
James D. Sweeney, B. Ad., Breckenridge
Tom L. Tipton, Law, Dallas
Kent Tripplehorn, Eng., Fort Worth
Willard Tripplehorn, B. Ad., Fort Worth
Paschal Walthall, B. Ad., San Antonio
John H. Wood, Law, San Antonio
Fred R. Wulff, Law, Brady
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Ben D. Geeslin, Brady
Larry Gibbard, Dallas
Nolan D. Pickett, Liberty
Harvey Weil, Corpus Christi
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Cleveland Bachman, Fort Worth
Albert R. Bevil, Beaumont
Charles Capped, El Campo
Ernest Gammage, Houston
Richard M. Kleberg, Corpus Chris;i
Scott Miller, Dallas
Carloss Morris, Houston
Warren Osborne, Houston
Walter R. Zanes, Dallas
JUNIORS
Todd, D. Burney, A. & S., San Antonio
Jack Linthicum, A. & S., San Angelo
Graham B. Milburn, A. & S., San Antonio
Joseph F. Moore, Eng., Berryville
George Northington, III, A. & S., Egypt
Miller B. Pitts, A. & S^ Sherman
James D. Rollin, A. & S., San Antonio
Glen R. Solomon, B. Ad., Marshall
SOPHOMORES
John C. Cameron, A. & S., Houston
Homer Y. Jones, A. & S., Houston
Jack T. Procter, A. & S., Waco
John G. Seaman, A. & S., Houston
Robert Vineyard, B. Ad., Wharton
PLEDGES
Stanford A. Busby, A. & S., Junior, San Antonio
Jasper Garrett, B. Ad., Junior, Corpus Christi
Harry J. Glauser, B. Ad., Junior, Houston
Harold Northington, A. & S., Junior, Egypt
John A. Seale, A. & S., Junior, Nacogdoches
Harry Wilder, A. & S., Junior, Corpus Christi
Kirby Atwood, A. & S., Sophomore, San Antonio
Robert H. Bogarte, Eng., Sophomore, Dallas
Lewailen Borden, A. & S., Sophomore, Corpus Christi
Conrad Griffin, Eng., Sophomore, Gayle
Raymond C. Harrison, A. & S., Sophomore, Wharton
Archie M. Heap, A. ft S., Sophomore, San Antonio
Chester Marston, Eng., Sophomore, Bonham
George W. Ramsey, A. & S., Sophomore, San Augustine
Victor Sohle, B. Ad., Sophomore, Dallas
PLEDGES
Andrew Ben White, A. & S., Sophomore, Tyler
John H. White, A. & S., Sophomore, San Antonio
Neil H. Wright, B. Ad., Sophomore, Lubbock
Irvin Alexander, Eng., Freshman, Dallas
John B. Armstrong, A. & S., Freshman, Armstrong
Harold H. Bevil, A. 8: S., Freshman, Beaumont
Roy L. Brown, A. & S., Freshman, Houston
Atlee N. Chittim, A. & S., Freshman, San Antonio
Thurman S. Clements, A. ft S,, Freshman, Wharton
Fielding Cochran, A. & S., Corpus Christi
Gaddis Geeslin, Eng., Freshman, Brady
John W. FHancock, A. & S., Freshman, El Campo
Joe S. Markley, A. & S., Freshman, Beaumont
Alvin Moncrief, Eng., Freshman, Fort Worth
MyrI Self, A. & S., Freshman, Silsbee
Robert Williams, A. & S., Freshman, McGregor
FACULTY
Dale E. Bennett Assistant Professor of Law
E. G. Fletcher Assistant Professor of English
W. T. Rolfe . Professor of Architecture
George W. Stocking Professor of Economics
9iS^
Pege !S7
i
•
•
Pitts, Linthicum, Seale, Busby,
Burney, Northington, H.,
Solomon, Glauser, Ramsey,
Garrett
Milburn, Marston, Seaman,
Jones, Sohle, Heap, Bogarte,
Procter, Borden, Atwood
Wright, Griffin, White, J.,
Northington, G., Vineyard,
Cameron, White, B., Harrison,
Alexander, Clements
Brown, Bevil, H., Williams,
Hancock, Self, Moncrief,
Geeslin, G., Markley, Cochran,
Armstrong
• •
• •
^m
r«B^
m
Bonw
■
Ldngford, Pipkin, Campbell,
Fitzhugh, Van Zandt, Plaza,
Merrill, B.
Lindsay, Simmons, Juneman,
Donnell, Merrill, F., Eastland,
McLean
Dougherty, Woodward,
George, Derby, J. F., Olver,
Derby, J. A., Casey, J.
• •
Beta Theta Pi
HISTORY
Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839. It was one
of the first six secret college fraternities and was the first to originate west of the Alle-
ghenies. There are eighty-nine active chapters. A unison was made with Alpha
Sigma Chi in 1879 and with the Mystical Seven in 1889, full fellowship being extended
to the alumni of both organizations. The fraternity has published a monthly magazine
since 1872. A number of college chapters also publish periodicals. The fraternity
has established the Baird Fund, the proceeds of which are used to publish the magazine.
There is an endowment fund from which loans are made to undergraduate members.
Beta Omicron Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1885.
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-Presider,.
Recorder .
Secretary
Harris Van Zandt
Graham Campbell
Thomas U. Taylor
Gordon N. George
Page 138
•
*
•
Beta Thcta Pi
• •
SENIORS
Graham Campbell, B. Ad., Fort Worth
Sidney Davis, A. & S., Tulsa, Oklahoma
Robert Dohcrty, Eng., Houston
Ben Donnell, B. Ad., Wichita Falls
William Fitzhugh, B. Ad., Galveston
George Juneman, A. & S., Galveston
David Langford, Eng., Wichita Falls
Sidney Lindsay, Eng., Austin
Bruce Merrill, A. & S., Houston
Hermon Pipkin, Jr., Law, Amarillo
Joseph Plaza, Eng., San Antonio
Ira B. Simmons, Jr., A. & S., La Porte
S. G. Borden Tennant, A. & S., Houston
R. W. Trdemann, B. Ad., Galveston
Harris Van Zandt, Law, Fort Worth
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Frank Merrill, Houston
FIRST YEAR LAWS
James Dougherty, Beeville
Halbcrt Woodward, Houston
JUNIORS
Colman Casey, A. & S., Austin
Jack Casey, A. & S., Galveston
George Cullen, A. & S., Houston
Frederick Derby, A. & S., Laredo
Jack A. Derby, A. & S., Austin
Julius F. Derby, A. & S., Monterrey
Gordon George, A. & S., San Antonio
Thornton Greer, A. & S., Houston
Drue Nicholson, A. & S., Terrell
John Olver, A. & S., Amarillo
Burwell Pope, Jr., A. & S,, Austin
Ned Sweeney, A. & S., Austin
SOPHOMORES
Robert McNew, Eng., Marshall
Robert Rutledge, A. & S., Dallas
Willitam Rutledge, A. & S., Dallas
Thomas U. Taylor, A. & S., Austin
PLEDGES
Harry Corby, A. & S., Calvert
William Dallas, A. & S., Houston
Herman Eastland, Law, Hillsboro
William Farrar, A. & S., Austin
J. B. Griffith, A. & S., Paris
William Jackson, Eng., Austin
Robert Kelly, Eng., San Antonio
John Kuhn, Eng., Austin
Charles Lockwood, A. 8c S., Brownwood
William McDugald, Eng., Austin
Russell McFarland, Eng., Dallas
William McLean, Law, Greenville
David Mitchell, A. 8; S., Arkansas City, Kansas
PLEDGES
William Neville, Eng., Henrietta
Alan Parkinson, A. 8c S., San Antonio
Ray Pearson, A. S: S., Houston
Charles Shaw, Eng., Dallas
Lawrence Skelley, A. 8: S., Austin
Andrew Spillman, Eng., San Antonio
Kenneth Stout, A. 8; S., Houston
Clark Thompson, Jr., A. & S., Galveston
R. B. Thompson, Eng,, Corpus Christi
Robert Trautmann, A. & S., Cincinnati, Ohi(
Leslie Winch, Eng., Laredo
Thomas Wommack, A. & S,, Palestine
FACULTY
H. W. Harper Dean Emeritus of the Graduate School
J. E. Pearce Professor of Anthropology
Bryant Smith Professor of Law
Casey, C, Cullen, Trautmann,
Dallas, Spillman, Skelley, Winch
Pearson, Taylor, McNew,
Mitchell, Corby, Farrar, Park-
inson
Shaw, McFarland, Lockvvood,
Neville, Griffith, Thompson, C.
Jackson, McDugald
zr >.
Page 139
• •
i
• •
Smith, J., Russell, Wdlker, J.,
Kriegel, Metzenthiri; Wells,
Yarborough
Duilnrg, Martin, Cox, BosI,
Perry, Smith, V., Luedecke
Rolle, Clemons, Garnett, Lass-
berg, A., Caswell, Walker, A.,
Miller
Chi Phi
HISTORY
The Chi Phi fraternity as its exists today represents the result of successive unions of
three organizations of the same name, and now known in history as the Princeton, South-
ern, and Hobart Orders. The Princeton Chi Phi owed its origin to the Chi Phi Society
founded at the College of New Jersey on December 24, 1824, by a number of the
Professors of Seminary and College and undergraduates of both institutions. The South-
ern Chi Phi originated at the University of North Carolina on August 21, 1858. The
Hobart Chi Phi originated at Hobart College on November 14, 1860. The Princeton
and Hobart Orders united in 1867 to form what is now known as the Northern Order
and this in turn united with the Southern Order in 1874 to form the Chi Phi fraternity.
Nu Chapter of Chi Phi was founded at The University of Texas on March 10, 1892.
James Walker, President
OFFICERS
President ....
Vice-President
Secretary ....
Corresponding Secretary
House Manager
. James Walker
J. G. Martel
. Richard Rolle
William Butler
.Alvin Martin
• •
*
Page 140
•
•
• •
GRADUATES
Carl B.Brown, Corpus Christi
Irby F. Cobb, Austin
Lindsay I. Griffin, Corsicdna
SENIORS
Bryant Collins, Law, Austin
Georse Dullnig, B. Ad., San Antonio
Lawrence Kricgel, B. Ad., Giddings
J. G. Martel, B. Ad., Houston
George Metzenthin, B. Ad., Austin
James Russell, Law, Belton
Joseph S. Smith, B. Ad., Houston
James Walker, Eng., Mtnden, Louisiana
Howard Wells, A. & S., Ganado
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Ernest Bosl, Schulenburg
Brant Cox, Houston
Alvin Martin, Houston
W. M. Williams, Houston
Chi Phi
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Jay B. Brown, Mercedes
William Butler, Houston
JUNIORS
Jack Brown, A. & S., Mercedes
W. T. Caswell, Jr., B. Ad., Austin
Francis Conley, A. & S., Ranger
Douglas Clemons, A. & S., Houston
McGee Garnett, Eng., Brownwood
James Krcisle, A. & S., Austin
Alex Lassberg, A. & S., Austin
William Luedecke, Eng., Austin
Walter Miller, A. & S., Yoakum
Jack Perry, A. & S., Frankston
Richard Rolle, A. & S., Houston
Vernon Zay Smith, A. & S., Houston
Andrew Walker, B. Ad., Minden, Louisiana
William Yarborough, A. & S., San Antonio
SOPHOMORES
Charles DeLancey, A. & S., Houston
Michael Gaines, A. & $.. Houston
Ernest Godard, Eng., Galveston
William Haddock, Eng., Houston
Adolph Ktefer, A. & S., Chicago, Illinois
William McMahon, A. St S., Houston
I!
I-
PLEDGES
Amos Alley, Eng., San Antonio
Robert Andrews, A. & S., Houston
Rual Askew, A. & S., San Antonio
William Blanlon, Law, Houston
Charles Bergman, A. & S., Corrigan
Jules Damiani, A. & S., Galveston
Ted Dunnam, A. & S., Houston
William Eckhardt, Law, Houston
Herbert Eitt, A. & S^San Antonio
Billy Ford, A. & S., Galveston
Franklin Hicks, A. & S., San Antonio
PLEDGES
Edwin Lassberg, A. & S., Austin
Joe Lopcr, B. Ad., Port Arthur
Jack Magill, A. 8: S., Los Angeles, California
Armand Morell, A. & S., Hollywood, California
James Simms, A. & S., Houston
Judy Spence, Phar., Hebbronville
Richard Thornton, A. & S., New Orleans, Louisiana
Joe Wessendorff, Law, Richmond
Rogers Wiley, A. & S., Houston
Hugh Wolfe, Ed., Stephenville
FACULTY
M. B. Porter
C. E. Rowe
Professor of Pure Mathematics
Professor of Drawing
m
Conley, Godard, Haddock,
Gaines, DeLancey, Kiefer,
McMahon
Eckhardt, Magill, Eitt, Ford,
Wiley, Hicks, Dunnam, Lass-
berg, E.
Loper, Damiani, Wessendorff,
Alley, Thornton, Andrews,
Askew, Simms
Paijc 341
• •
•
• •
SmdII, Termini, Brewster,
Chernosley, Pierce, Billard
Harder, Williams, Guitar,
Baker, Rawlins, Patterson
Delta Chi
HISTORY
Delta Chi was founded in 1890 at Cornell University. The fraternity was originally
composed of men studying law or pre-law courses. In consideration of this fact, member-
ship in other organizations, including honorary fraternities, was forbidden. This policy
was abandoned in response to changing conditions in college and university life, and
now the fraternity includes men from every department. There is no longer any restriction
on membership in professional or honorary societies. Delta Chi has added to the usual
framework of fraternity government a special alumnus advisor for each chapter. Collec-
tively, these alumni form an advisory council in the central government. There are now
thirty-five active chapters in the United States and Canada.
Texas Chapter at The University of Texas was established in 1907.
James Harder, "A"
• *
"A'
"B"
X"
"D"
"E"
.,p,.
OFFICERS
James hiarder
Marvin Pierce
Lloyd Borrett
J. D. Billard
Hal Rawlings
William Brewster
SENIORS
J. B. BiUard, A. & S., El Paso
William Brewster, A. & S., Brownsville
Charles Chernosky, A. & S., Houston
James Guitar, Law, Colorado
James Harder, B. Ad., Plainview
Marvin Pierce, Law, Wichita Falls
Clint Small, Law, Amarillo
James Termini, Law, Houston
Sumner Williams, Law, Plainview
Delta Chi
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Charles Smith, Austin
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Al Baker, Austin
Hal Rawlins, Ennis
JUNIORS
Clinton Bennett, A. & S., Orange
Lloyd Borrett, A. & S., El Paso
Joe Edgar, Jr., A. & S., Austin
A. H. Meadows, Jr., A. & S., Longview
Jimmie Wilson, Eng., Dallas
• •
SOPHOMORES
Dean Couch, A. & S., Houston
Lester Fritz, A. & S., Wichita Fal
PLEDGES
L. T. Anderson, Eng., Houston
Walter Babic, A. & S., Houston
Charles Barnum, A. & S., Houston
Henry Edgar, A. & S., San Antonio
Cecil Hargrove, Eng., Houston
PLEDGES
Oliver Jelks, A. & S., Valley Mills
Ted Montgomery, Eng., Milwaukee
Marcel Patterson, A. & S., Rotan
Howard Roberts, Eng., Houston
John Sutton, Jr., A. & S., San Angelo
FACULTy
George Gentry
James Parke
Associate Professor of Philosophy
Assistant Professor of English
Childs, Bennett, Meadows^
Wilson, Borrett, Montgomery
Babic, Barnum, Jelks, Roberts,
Edgar, H., Hargrove
• •
• •
Patterson, Fant, Rogers, Sarver,
Fulwiler, Welch, Brown
McCuilough, Holmes, J.,
Whitman, Chrlcote, WerMn,
Elliot, Jones
Delta Kappa Epsilon
HISTORY
Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale College in 1844. The movement at first
was purely local, but opportunity soon came to start branches in other schools. These
branches were given independent existence as chapters. The fraternity became a system
of periodic conventions early in its history, but the central council was not established
until 1882. In the second year of the council's existence it established a quarterly
magazine which has appeared every year since that time. In 1910 the Yale chapter
established a scholarship which was open to any student of any university. There are
many alumni associations throughout the country. At the present time there are forty-
seven active chapters.
Omega Chi Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1913.
OFFICERS
House Manager
Assistant House Manager
John R. Whitman
Eugene C. Montgomery
■A-
•I
Delta Kappa Epsilon
• •
GRADUATES
Knox Fan!, Austin
Robert M. Patterson, Austin
SENIORS
Robert Battle, A. & S., Cleburne
Horace Brown, Law, El Paso
Harry P. Fulwiler, B. Ad., Abilene
Paul D. Gresory, Eng., Fort Worth
John S. Harvey, Eng., Houston
John B. Holmes, B. Ad., Houston
John R. Hubbard, A. & S., Denton
Robert C. Johnson, Law, Dallas
J. W. McCullough, Jr., B. Ad., Houston
Eugene C. Montgomery, B. Ad., Ozona
Jonathan G. Neel, B. Ad., El Paso
Alvin T. Raetzsch, Eng., Seguin
Norman F. Rogers, B. Ad., Dallas
James L. Sarver, A. & S., Austin
George F. Smith, Jr., Law, Sherman
Edward B. Tigncr, B. Ad., Houston
Tim Welch, B. Ad., Dallas
Carnes Weaver, Eng., Beaumont
John R. Whitman, B. Ad., Austirv]
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Edwin Chilcote, Tyler
Harry Holmes, Jr., Houston
Presley E. Werlein, Jr., Houston
Earl White, Cleburne
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Albert Maverick, HI, San Antonio
Ncv Sheridan, Jr., Sweetwater
Robert F. Townsend, San Antonio
JUNIORS
Roy Berry, Jr., Eng., Houston
Sam Butler, Jr., Eng., Eastland
Fred Chambers, B. Ad., Dallas
John Guess, A. & S., Austin
Frank Howard, A. & S., Houston
Drexcl Johnson, A. & S., Harlingen
Dave J. Johnston, B. Ad., Tyler
Earl W. Jones, Eng., Abilene
Gordon Rountree, B. Ad., Houston
Joe H. Tonahill, A. & S., Beaumont
SOPHOMORES
Iver Bowles, Jr., Eng., Houston
William H. Grain, Jr., A. & S., Victoria
P. Barry Niland, Eng., Galveston
Robert B. Whitehead, A. & S., Fort Worth
PLEDGES
L. L. Elliot, First Year Law, Austin
George W. Graham, A. & S.^ Sophomore, Wichita Falls
Jack Aldred, Eng., Freshman, Austin
Tomas E. Cook, Eng., Freshman, Buchanan Dam
Edmund Buckley, A. & S., Freshman, San Antonio
Roy J. Eubanks, A. 8t S., Freshman, Texarkana
William W. Fisher, Jr., A. &1S., Freshman, Dallas
PLEDGES
Chester Granville, A. & S., Freshman, Austin
Jack Hcrndon, A. 8: S., Freshman, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Cornelius Kormier, A. & S., Freshman, Alamo
George Nalle, A. & S., Freshman, Austin
Coke H. Rhodes, A. & S., Freshman, Austin
ArthurTemple, Jr., A.& S., Freshman, Texarkana,Arkansas
FACULTY
Dana X. Bible Athletics Director
John W. Calhoun President of the University
T. P. Harrison Professor of English
Benno Schmidt Assistant Professor of Law
Powell Stewart •.... Instructor in English
Tonahill, Johnson, D., Guess,
Howard, Beery, Grain, Niland
Herndon, Cook, Temple,
Buckley, Eijbanks, Nalle, Fisher
Page ^45
*
* •
• •
• •
ScoField, Dickson, Holmes, W.,
Murray, Broyles, Woodward,
Arnim, Ogden, Johnston
Reglin, Johnson, Miller, Moore,
Reading, Collier, Sims, Collins
Williams
Alley, West, Law, Frobese,
Wilson, Dozier, Singleton,
Lloyd, LaRuc
Bright, Atkinson, Peterson,
Valentine, Birdwell, Babel,
Holloway, Huckabay,
Mueller, H.
Delta Tau Delta
HISTORY
Delta Tdu Delta was informally organized in 1858 at Bethany College, Virginia. The
constitution and insignia were adopted in 1859. The fraternity was merged in 1886
with the Rainbow, the first distinctively Southern fraternity ever established. The chapter
roll includes seventy-four active chapters. There are sixty-two alumni chapters in the
lJni^ed States and Canada. In 1934 the diamond jubilee of the fraternity was celebrated
at Bethany. The most important publication is a quarterly journal originally called "The
Crescent." The name was changed to "The Rainbow" at the time of union with the
older fraternity. In addition, each chapter publishes a periodical one or more times a
year. A catalogue of the fraternity has been published in several successive editions,
the last of which appeared in 1936. The first song book was issued in 1886; the latest
edition appeared in 1925. The fraternity has enrolled some 30,000 members.
Gamma lota Chapter was chartered at The University of Texas in 1904.
Joe D. Wilson, President
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-President
Treasurer .
Steward
Joe D. Wilson
Jack Sims
Keith Alley
Lloyd Birdwell
• *
Delta Tau Delta
GRADUATE
Wesley Ogdcn, San Antonio
SENIORS
Douglas Arnim, Law, FUtonia
Gordon Broyles, B. Ad., Palestine
Jack Dickson, A. & S., Dallas
Winfield Holmes, B. Ad., Austin
George Johnson, Eng., San Antonio
Dan Johnston, A. & S., hHouston
Frank Murray, Law, Temple
Fred Realin, Eng., Waxahachie
Lewis Scofield, B. Ad., Austin
Nick Woodward, Law, Austin
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Harold Miller, Austin
Tom Moore, Dale
Billy Russell, San Antonio
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Keith Alley, Austin
Bob Collier, Wichita Falls
Whitfield Collins, Dallas
Harry Reading, Eagle Lake
Jack Sims, Hillsboro
Bill Williams, Hillsboro
JUNIORS
John Atkinson, Eng., Austin
Lloyd Birdwell, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana
Bobby Bright, A. & S., Austin
Charles Dozier, Eng., Austin
Alfred Frobese, A. S: S., Austin
Ike LaRue, A. & S., Athens
Tom Law, A. & S., Austin
Roger Lloyd, B. Ad., Washington, D. C
Graham Peterson, Eng., Dallas
John Singleton, A. & S., Austin
Jimmy Valentine, A. & S., Austin
Maurice West, A. & S., Fon du Lac, Wisconsin
Joe Wilson, A. & S., Luling
SOPHOMORES
Walter Babel, A. & S., Austin
Sam Clark, A. & S., Dallas
Kenneth Holloway, A. & S., Houston
Billy Huckabay, Eng., Dallas
Evans Munroe, A. & S., Houston
Homer Mueller, A. & S., Austin
PLEDGES
Dick Bender, A. & S., Houston
C. A. Brown, Law, Austin
Byron Cain, B. Ad., Quitman
Joe Cobb, A. & S., Houston
Newell Eastland, A. & S. Corpus Christi
Robert Eaton, Eng., Palestine
Alfred Ellison, A. & S., Austin
Charles Ferguson, A. & S., Austin
Billy Gibson, A. & S., Corsicana
Joe Gribble, Eng., Austin
John Ground, A. & S., JopMn, Missouri
Thad Grundy, A. & S., Galveston
Udo Haarman, A. & S., San Antonio
Edwin Hamlett, A. & S., Dallas
Laurin Hamlin, A. & S., Dallas
Jack Harbin, B. Ad., Waxahachie
J. B. Holt, Law, Abilene
Randolph Jackson, Law, Hillsboro
Thomas Knight, A. 8c S., Hillsboro
PLEDGES
Aubrey Leveridge, A. & S., East Bernard
Ed LorFing, A. & S., Kansas City, Kansas
Keith McLaughlin, Eng., Ranger
Hugh Meyer, A. & S., Hondo
Pete Montgomery, A. 8: S., Palestine
R. G. Mueller, Graduate, Austin
Lem Neeley, Eng., Fort Worth
John Overbey, Eng., Houston
George Palowsky, A. & S., Ranger
Earl Prade, A. & S., Leakey
Clay Puckett, A. & S., San Antonio
Farley Roos, Eng., Eagle Lake
Howard Rutherford, Law, Waxahachie
Herbert Smith, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana
I. H. Smith, A. & S., Shreveport, Louisiana
Charles Stone, A. & S., Galveston
Fred Wadleign, A. & S., Joplin, Missouri
James Vaughan, A. & S., Hillsboro
James Word, A. 8: S., Austin
FACULTY
H. T.'Parlin
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences
Monroe, Clark, Knight, Harbin,
Puckett, Brown, Bender, Cain,
Word
Montgomery, Mueller, R., Gib-
son, Holt, Grundy, Smith, I.,
Neeley, Smith, H., Palowsky
Eaton, Gribble, Meyer, Hamlett,
McLaughlin, Vaughan, Leve-
ridge, Eastland, Jackson
Rutherford, Roos, Ground,
Overbey, Ellison, Ferguson,
Cobb, Wadleigh, Prade, Haar-
man
•'•
!•
I*
• •
Jackson, J., Richter, Owen,
Ralston, Jackson, N., McDonald
Matthews, Casseb, Logan, De-
Geurin, Reams, Connally, Pickle
Delta Theta Phi
HISTORY
Delta Theta Phi is a national legal fraternity, and among the alumni are found many of
the prominent members of the bench and bar in Texas and throughout the United States.
The fraternity was founded by the union of three law fraternities in Chicago in 1913, the
oldest of these fraternities being Delta Phi Delta, founded at the Cleveland Law School
of Baldwin University in 1901. The government of the fraternity is divided into five
bodies, a National Senate, Supreme Senate, Supreme Court, Subordinate Senates, and
Alumni Senates. The official publication is called the "Paper Book," and is published
quarterly. Active members wear a plain badge; alumni who have rendered distinguished
service may be voted the privilege of wearing jeweled badges. A scholarship key is
presented to active members who excel in scholarship.
Sam hdouston Senate was chartered at The University of Texas School of Law in 1916.
OFFICERS
Dean John Connally
Vice-Dean William David Ralston
Tribune Fred Neilson Rogers
Clerk of Exchequer .... James Jarrell Pickle
Master of Ritual Norvel I Jackson
Clerk of Rolls Fred V. Klingeman
Bailiff ,.. Jack Owen
• •
Pagt 1^
•
•
I
I
• •
Delta Theta Phi
SENIORS
Rdlph Brocic, Law, Lubbock
Solomon Cdsseb. Jr., Law, San Antonio
John Connally, Law, Ftoresville
E. M. DeGeuhn, A. & S., Overton
Harold Engdohl, Law, Houston
Norvell Jackson, B. Ad., Rockport
James Jackson, A. & S., Rockport
Warran C Losan, Law, Fort Worth
Wayne Matthews, Law, Troup
Francis McDonald, Law, Hillsboro
Jack Owen, Law, Tyler
Perry Pickett, A. & S., Fort Worth
James Jarrell Pickle, A. & S., Big Spring
David Ralston, Law, Corsicana
Francis C. Richter, Law, Cotulla
Sam G. Reams, Law, Corpus Christi
Henry Wade, Law, Roclcwall
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Dale Cochran, Austin
Dudley Davis, Center
Floyd Durham, Austin
Lcroy Haltman, Grandview
Frank Harrell, San Saba
Brockman Home, Orange
Fred V. Klingeman, Karnes City
Edwin Kuykendall, Bullard
Curtis Meeks, Welch
James Herbert Moore, Lufkin
Walter B. Morgan, Dublin
David J. Morris, Brownwood
John C. Ratliff, Garden City
Neilson Rogers, Bonham
James O. Smith, Lubbock
Angus Wages, Morton
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Melville Hughes, Floresville
Faires Wade, Austin
ARTS AND SCIENCES
John H. Sullivan, Corsicana
PLEDGES
Richard Dobic, La Grange, I
Calvin Howard, Houston
PLEDGES
James Sadler, Galveston
James Voss, San Antonio
FACULTY
Dale Bennett Assistant Professor of Law
Wade, H., Moore, Morgan,
Cochrane, Klingeman, Kuy-
kendall
Wages, Meeks, Morris, Davis,
Durham, HaJIman
Rogers, Sadler, Dobie, Hughes,
N., Wade, F., Sullivan
mm^.
Page 249
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i
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* •
• •
Reedy, Brown, Alexander,
Tdllichet, Hdwiey, Goetzke,
Croom, Wdtson, S., Sheppard
Wood, Lore, Darr, Marsha
Eyseen, Vaughan, Chamber-
lain, hiinson, Foxhail, L.
Thompson, W., hiawkins,
Copeland, Ryan, Marsh, Aid
redge, Clawatcr, Lucas, Cart-
wright
Kappa Alpha
HISTORY
Kappa Alpha was founded in 1865 at Washington College, now Washington and Lee
University. This was during the time that Robert E. Lee was president of the college and
he was adopted as the ideal of the fraternity. The original name was Phi Kappa Chi,
but it was changed to avoid confusion with a previous existing fraternity. There are
sixty-seven active chapters. Alumni chapters are nation-wide and keep in touch with
college chapters by annual joint meetings held on January 19, the birthday of Genera
Lee. More than four thousand members of Kappa Alpha served in the World War,
including every member at The University of Texas.
Omicron Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1883.
OFFICERS
Lewis Foxhail
Stewart Skidmore
Reagan Cartwright
• •
GRADUATE
ink Reedy, DdlldS
SENIORS
iltidm Polk Alexander, B. Ad., Memphis, Tennessee
•orge Brown, Jr., Law, Beaumont
hn Addison Croom, Law, El Paso
-orge Darr. Law, Fort Worth
Mrles Hughes Dulaney, A. & S., Fort Worth
nnelh Goetzke, A. & S., Harlingen
hn Farr Hawley, Law, E! Paso
iS Lee, Law, Dallas
.-nes Andrew Lore, Jr., Law, Fort Worth
ncent Paul Marshall, B. Ad., Teasue
egg Ring, A. & S., Houston
hn Ben Sneppard, A. 8c S., Gladewater
gar Stewart Skidmore, B. Ad., Mexico City, Mexico
I. Staley, Law, Wichita Falls
mes Harvey Suttles, Eng., Houston
Ics Henri Tallichet, A. & S., Houston
hn Thompson, Law, Fort Worth
hn Tolliver Underwood, Law, Fort Worth
arcy A. Watson, B. Ad., Houston
int Wood, B. Ad., Wichita Falls
Kappa Alpha
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Pendleton Gaines Baldwin, Marshall
William Herschal Eyssen, Jr., Fort Worth
Thomas E. Perry, Robstown
FIRST YEAR LAWS
George Edward Chamberlain, Clarendon
Lewis Lyies Foxhall, Memphis
George Dillard Hinson, Graham
Edward Gray Taylor, Dallas
William Buchannon Thompson, Dallas
Robert Vaughan, San Antonio
JUNIORS
Sawnie Robertson Aldredge, A. & S., Dallas
Reagan Cartwright, A. & S., Beaumont
Malford Cotham, A. & S., San Antonio
Earl William Clawater, A. & S., Tyler
JeFferson Lee Copeland, Jr., A. 8t S., Frederick, Oklahoma
Staley Hawkins, A. & S., Wichita Falls
Richard Lucas, A. & S., Beeville
William H. Marsh, Eng., Tyler
Whitfield Outlaw, A. & S., Beaumont
Harris Varias Ryan, A. & S., San Antonio
James Cunyas Watson, A. & S., Dallas
Gus Wright, A. & S., Dallas
SOPHOMORES
Harold B. Foxhall, A. & S., Memphis
Pittman Hesterly, A. & S., Houston
Jack Hurst, A. 8: S., Anderson
Bruce Jones, Eng., Fort Worth
M
PLEDGES
Robert Bassil Baldwin, A. & S., Houston
Billy Joe Baxter, A. & S., Austin
Milford Hall BrinkerhoFf, Eng., Dallas
John Bute, A. & S., Houston
James Arnold Cheek, Eng., Dallas
Stephen Edmund Clabaugh, A. & S., Carthage
Clarence Covert, Jr., A. 8c S., Austin
George Hugh Covert, A. & S., Austin
David Gray Elliot, Eng., Houston
William Meginnis Henger, Eng., Dallas
Jack Donoval Isbell, A. & S., Houston
James L. Johnson, A. 8c S., Jacksboro
Charles William Kinslow, Jr., A. St S., Memphis
Thomas Myron Kirk, A. & S., Dallas
PLEDGES
Robert LaMontagne, A. & S., Mexico City, Mexico
Frank Jones Lee, A. & S., Wichita Falls
Clarence McLeod Malone, Jr., A. & S., Houston
Addison Perry Moore, A. & S., Dallas
Louis Monroe Pearce, A. & S., Houston
Homer Pollan, Jr., Eng., Houston
Leon Fair Russ, Eng., Dallas
Arch Chilton Scurlock, Eng., Beaumont
Charles Sherman, A. & S., Houston
Edward Lillo Suttles, A. & S., Houston
Ira Davis Sykes, Jr., A. & S., Houston
Jerome Thomas Terry, A. & S., Beaumont
Biily Woodrow Williams, A. & S., Houston
Bobbie Carson Wilson, A. & S., Austin
FACULTY
R. A. Law Professor of English
Clyde Littlefield Head Track and Cross Countr/ Coach/ Freshman Football Coach
Covey T. Oliver Assistant Professor of Law
D. A. Penick Professor of Classical Languages
Frank Reedy Tutor in Geology
Cotham, Watson, J., Hurst,
Jones, Hesterly, Baldwin, R.,
Henger, Foxhall, H., Clabaugh
Malone, Covert, G., Terry,
Moore, Lee, Elliot, Scurlock,
Suttles, J., Pollan
Wilson, BrinkerhoFf, Sykes,
Bute, Baxter, Williams, Sher-
man, Russ, Isbell, Suttles, E.
* •
_L
• •
Chilton, E., Bailey, Sldushter,
Wdddill, Cox, Flagg, Mans-
field, Little, Storey, Curlin,
Meyer, Buescher
Ldry, Bdrrington, Upchurch,
McKay, Ellingson, Bush, Pierce,
Woodward, Taylor, Stone,
Kurlh, Landreth
Stewart, Binion, Carroll, F.,
Crain, Taliferro, Magurder,
Isaacs, Johnson, Bewley,
Frazar, Deaderick, Scott
Hasslcarl, Baker, Ford, Curlin, T.
Phillips, J., Birdwell, Gumm,
Goodrich, R., Walden,
Phillips, N., Hughes, Llewellyn
Kappa Sigma
Grand Master .
Grand Procurator
Grand Master of Ceremonies
Grand Scribe
On December 10, 1869, Kappa Sigma fraternity was formally organized in the room of
William Grigsby McCormick, 46 East Lawn, at the University of Virginia. At first
expansion was limited to tfie Soutfi, but in 1880 a chapter was chartered in the North.
At present there are one hundred and six active chapters located in every state of the
Union except three. There is one chapter in Canada. Kappa Sigma publishes a detailed
annual report of the scholastic standing of its chapters, and in 1932 instituted a system of
preceptors paid out of an endowment fund. Seven thousand Kappa Sigmas served in
the World War. This number constituted more than half of the total membership.
Tau Chapter was founded at The University of Texas in 1884.
OFFICERS
. Jack Josey
Robert Park
. F^enry Taliaferro
Albert Stone
Kappa Sigma
■A- *
GRADUATE
Ernest Chilton
SENIORS
Robert Ammann, A. & S., Austin
Frank Bailey, A. & S., Fort Worth
Thad Barrington, Law, Ennis
Walter Benson, B. Ad., Austin
Jack Buescher, B. Ad., Smithville
Sterling Bush, B. Ad., Dallas
Mack Cox, A. & S., Fort Worth
Jack Curlin, B. Ad., Waxahachie
Sterling Drumwright, B. Ad., Cisco
Jack Ellingson, Law, Huntsville
John Fagg, A. & S., San Saba
Walter Fisher, A. & S., Austin
Lawson Goggans, Law, Dallas
Jack Josey, Eng., Houston
Frank Lary, Eng., Dallas
Fred Leigh, Law, Huntsville
William Little, A. & S., Austin
Durwood Manford, A. & S., Smiley
J. K. McKay, B. Ad., Waco
Hagen McMahon, A. & S., Longview
Rich Meyer, Eng., Houston
Arthur Owen, B. Ad., Waco
Floyd Pierce, A. & S., Bartlett
George Slaughter, B. Ad^ Austin
William Storey, A. & S., Galveston
Holman Taylor, A. & S., Fort Worth
Claude Upchurch, A. & S., Tyler
Gregg Waddill, B. Ad., Austin
Walter Woodward, A. & S., Coleman
PLEDGES
Floyd Allen, A. & S., Fort Worth
Harry Baker, A. & S., Fort Worth
Harry Beeler, A. & S., Austin
Mack Birdwell, A. & S., Beaumont
Jim Bivins, Eng., Longview
Stanton Brown, A. & S., Waco
Frank Carroll, A. & S., Mineral Wells
Harry Carrol!, A. & S., Houston
Eugene Cavin, A. & S., Galveston
Robert Coleman, A. & S., Galveston
Charles Colhoun, A. & S., Houston
Denton Cooley, A, & S., Houston
Ralph Cooley, A. & S., Houston
E. B. Grain, A. & S., Longview
Tom Curlin, A. & S., Waxahachie
James Drought, A. & S., San Antonio
Frank Erwin, A. & S^ Waxahachie
William Fitch, A. & S., San Antonio
Kenneth Ford, Eng., IHouston
Miles Hastings, A. & S., Waxahachie
Joe Hickman, A. & S., Waxahachie
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Emory Cantev, Fort Worth
Ballinger Mills, Galveston
Robert Park, Beaumont
Ben Smith, Sulphur Springs
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Cavett Binion, Lufkin
William Landreth, Fort Worth
Joe Lydick, Fort Worth
Joe Kurth, Lufkin
Graham Stewart, Graham
Albert Stone, Brenham
JUNIORS
Bob Baker, A. St S., Houston
Edwin Bewley, A. & S., Fort Worth
David Birdwell, A. & S., Beaumont
William Deaderick, A. & S., Houston
Harry Ford, A. & S., Houston
Joe Frazar, A. & S., Eagle Lake
Robert Goodrich, A. & S., Fort Worth
Charles Gumm, Eng., Fort Worth
Walter Hasskarl, A. & S., Brenham
Bill Hughes, A. & S., Waco
Burford Isaacs, Eng., Fort Worth
Tom Jennings, B. Ad., Fort Worth
Neil Johnson, A. & S., Dallas
Charles Schmidt, Eng., Dallas
Alfred Scott, A. & b., McKinney
Henry Taliaferro, A. & S., Calvert
Bill Walden, A. & S., Houston
SOPHOMORES
Guy Anderson, Eng., Calvert
Maclin Benagh, A. & S., Ancon, C. Z.
George Bollman, A. & S., Dallas
Dixon Cain, Eng., Houston
Walker Cain, A. & S., Houston
Andrew Chilton, A. & S., Fort Worth
A. D. Clark, A. & S., Tyler
Bill Darden. A. & S., Waco
George Delavan, A. & S., San Antonio
George Donnelley, Eng,, Fort Worth
John Dunn, Eng., Houston
James Finney, A. & S., Coleman
Bill Getzendaner, A. & S., Waxahachie
George Gibson, Eng., Calvert
Billy Gibson, A. & S., Corsicana
Gavin Goodrich, A. & S., Fort Worth
Robert Harris, A. & S^ Galveston
John Hicks, A. & S., Sulphur Springs
Norman Honnett, A. & S., Topeka, Kansas
Edwin Ivy, Eng., Waco
Bayard McMahon, A. & S., Longview
Arvcl Ponton, A. & S., Fort Worth
BIythe Smith, A. & S., Sulphur Springs
Lewis Youens, Eng., Navasota
PLEDGES
Homer Jester, A. & S., Corsicana
Bob Kelly, Eng., Houston
John Koschak, A. & S., Galveston
John Llewellyn, Law, Fort Worth
Bob Lockart, Eng., Houston
Bob Lowden, Eng., Fort Worth
Al Lucas, A. & S., Beverly Hills, California
Lawson Magruder, A. & S., Boyle, Mississippi
Richard Miller, A. & S., El Paso
Edwin Morris, A. & S., Dallas
Jeff Munro, A. & S., Beaumont
Bill Null, Eng., Houston
Tom Peckinpaugh, A. & S., Houston
Jack Phillips, A. & S., Austin
Nash Phillips, A. & S., Austin
Robert Rain, A. & S., Dallas
Glen Reading, A. & S., Eagle Pass
Clarence Schoenvogel, A. & S., Brenham
Ed Singleton, A. & S., Galveston
Walter Woodul, A. & S., Houston
FACULTY
V. I. Moore Dean of Student Life
T. U. Taylor Dean Emeritus of the College of Engineering
Ira P. Hildebrand Dean of the School of Law
Page 253
Rain, Goodrich, G., Donnelley,
Null, Cavin, Getzendaner, Mc-
Mahon, B., Chilton, A., Dunn,
Hicks, Anderson, Morris
Bivins, Colhoun, Smith, Clark,
Ponton, Gibson, B., Harris,
Finney, Cain, D., Bollman,
Delavan, Cain, W.
Darden, Honnett, Birdwell, M.,
Beeler, Erwin, Lucas, Allen,
Cooley, R., Peckinpaugh, Miller,
Coleman, Singleton
Woodul, Munro, Fitch, Read-
ing, Brown, Koschak, Cooley, D.,
Baker, H., Kelly, Hickman,
Hastings, Drought
• •
• •
T
White, Villavaso, Wdllacc,
Cain, Barclay, Milam, McGinnis
Bennett, Murphey, Kerr, J.,
Weller, Powell, Greenhill,
Smith
McGee, Sharp, Neely, Duncan,
Rembert, Tanner, Meyers, W.
^"^./^flJU^f Ai
Phi Delta Theta
• •
HISTORY
Phi Delta Thetd was founded December 26, 1848, by Robert Morrison and five fellow
students at Miami University. At the present there are one hundred and five active
chapters located in forty-one states in the United States and in six provinces in Canada.
The total membership is 46,037^ and the chapter houses are valued at $4,000,000. It
v/as the first fraternity to enter many of the western and some of the Canadian colleges
and universities. The fraternity official magazine, "The Scroll," is the second oldest
fraternity magazine in existence. It was the first fraternity to establish full time chapter
tutors and to initiate a modern plan of student exchanges with European universities.
Texas Beta was established in 1883 at The University of Texas, being the first fraternity
on the campus.
OFFICERS
President .
Secretary
FHouse Manager
Reporter
George h^arvey Penland
Robert Campbell McGinnis
Frederick Joseph Scott
Robert White, Jr.
• •
Phi Delta Theta
SENIORS
John Anderson Barclay, B. Ad., Austin
Gerald Browning Bennett, Eng., DcsUdS
Clyde Owens BrJndley, A. & S.. Temple
CIdcy Mdlvin Cain, Law, Winnsboro
Hugh William Ferguson, Jr., Law, Dallas
Robert Campbell McGinnis, A. & S., Austin
Lynn Boyd Milam, Jr., A. & S., Dallas
Rozier Chapman Murphey, A. & S., Austin
Edmond William Penland, B. Ad., Dallas
George Harvey Penland, Law, Dallas
Robert Sumner Shapard, B. Ad., Dallas
David Pullon Wallace, Jr., B. Ad., Waco
Robert White, Jr., A. & S., Clarkesville
Ernest Joseph Villavaso, A. & S., Austin
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Joe Robert Greenhill, Houston
James Herman Kerr, Houston
John Harris Meyers, Austin
Ben Harrison Powell, Austin
Edgar Ottway Weller, Austin
FIRST YEAR LAWS
William Azro Blalock, Marshall
William Harrel Delafield, Dallas
Charles Stanley Sharp, Dallas
Cullen Sheppard Thomas, Dallas
JUNIORS
Bertr^nd Allen Adoue, A. & S., Dallas
John Burchell Allinson, Eng., El Dorado
Gus Booty Bowman, A. & S,, Austin
Hanes Hardy Brindley, A. & S., Temple
Donald Cameron Duncan, A. & S., Burnet
Frederick Jay Heyne, A. & S., Houston
Robert Beeglo Kemp/ A. & S., River Forest, Illinois
John Thompson McElwrath, A. & S., Corsicana
Thomas Lanier McKnight, A. & S., El Paso
Walter Howard Meyers, A. 8c S., Austin
Stanley Eugene Neely, A. & S., Dallas
James Pinkney Pearson, Eng., Waco
Russell Stevenson Rembert, Eng., Dallas
Frederick Joseph Scott, A. & S., Austin
Herbert McCelvey Seybold, A. & S., Temple
Kenneth Boyd Tanner, A. & S., Eastland
Albert Hodges Wadsworth, Jr., A. & S., Bay City
Thomas Howard Williams, Jr., A. & S., Waco
SOPHOMORES
Jack Tibault Bowman, A. & S., Austin
William Charles Harvin, A. & S., Houston
Baine Perkins Kerr, A. & S., Houston
Robert Preston Scott, A. & S., Houston
Andrew Thompson, A. & S., San Antonio
k
PLEDGES
Frank Alderson Blankenbcckler, A. & S., Austin
Allen Higgins Carruth, A. & S., Houston
Charles Craig Gates, Eng., Bay City
Joseph MacDonald Dcaley, A. & S., Dallas
Andreas Franz Korn, A, & S., Dallas
William Joseph Lang, Jr., Eng., Dallas
PLEDGES
William Sears McGee, Law, Houston
Thomas Lucian Morrill, A. & S., Mobile, Alabama
Junius Hughes Morrill, A. & S., Mobile, Alabama
Joe Bart Moore, A. & S., San Antonio
Frank Thomas Smith, Law, Port Arthur
FACULTY
Eugene Barker ProFessor of American History
Roy Bedichek Chief of the Bureau of Public School Interest
Dana Casteel Professor of Zoology
Frank L. Jewett Professor of Bible
Edmund T. Miller Professor of Economics
Robert W. Stayton Professor of Law
A. W. Walker Professor of Law
McElwrath, Adoue, Scott, F.,
Wadsworth, McKnight, Blank-
enbeckler, Blalock
Heyne, Bowman, G., Seybolt,
Williams, Pearson, Thompson,
Harvin, Kerr, B.
Morrill, T., Morrill, J., Dealey,
Lang, Gates, Moore, Carruth,
Korn
Page 255
• •
• •
is^^
Dibrell, F., BaHinger, John-
son, H.^ Snyder, Suttle, Basham-
Stall, Hariess, Hale
Harrison, Carnes, Sharpless,
Echols, Irons, Floeter, J.,
Shelton, Widdecke, H.,
McDonald, D.
Cooper, Cox, Bland, Hopkins,
Pendleton, Dibrell, E., Gibbs,
Pillett, Thomas
Andrews, Phillips, King,
Peterson, English, Campbell,
Conolly, Lee, Ainsworth
^I^EmBM
PhiG
amma
Delt<
HISTORY
Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, in
1848. The constitution was adopted on May 1, 1848, which day is known as Founders'
Day. In accordance with its conservative policy oF chapter placing. Phi Gamma Delta's
chapters now number seventy-three. National headquarters and also editorial offices
for the fraternity's official publication, "The Phi Gamma Delta," are now located in
Washington, D. C. Kappa Chapter, of which Tau Deuteron is a direct descendant, was
established at Old Baylor University, Independence, Texas, in 1856, and was the first
chapter of any fraternity to be established west of the Mississippi River.
Tau Deuteron Chapter was founded on The University of Texas campus in 1883 by
members of Kappa Chapter, which became extinct with the removal of Bavlor University
from Independence to Waco.
George Basham, President
• •
OFFICERS
President
George Basham
Treasurer
. David Bland
Recording Secretary
Richard Ballinger
Corresponding Secretary
Alfred King
Historian
Henry Widdecke
Page is6
•
• *
PhiG
amma
Delt<
GRADUATES
Richard Ballinger^ Hearne
Fennel! Dibrell, San Antonio
Jethro Meek, Greensburg, Indiana
SENIORS
Clayton Amacher, Eng., San Angelo
George Basham, B. Ad., Dallas
Nat Brown, Eng., San Antonio
John Carnes, Law, Dallas
David Echols, A. ft S., San Antonio
John S. Flocter, Eng., Houston
R. P. Hale, B. Ad., East Chicago, Indiana
R. W. Harless, B. Ad., Gonzales
J, W. Harrison, B. Ad., Fort Worth
David Irons, Law, Fort Worth
Henry Johnson, B. Ad., Galveston
Vance Muse, A. & S., Houston
Ralph G. Sharpless, Eng., Port Arthur
Thomas O. Shelton, Jr., Law, Dallas
Ned Snyder, A. & S., Brownwood
C. R. Stall, Eng., Cameron
Dale Suttle, B. Ad., Long Beach, CaliFornta
Henry Widdecke, B. Ad., Dallas
FIRST YEAR LAWS
David Bland, Austin
Dick Cooper, Port Arthur
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Roland Johnson, Houston
Doyle McDonald, Galveston
Bill Ordway, Amarillo
JUNIORS
Marlin Andrews, B. Ad., Fort Worth
Jack Bartholow, Eng., Dallas
Archie Campbell, A. & S., Galveston
Etheride Dibrell, Eng., San Antonio
O. B. English, B. Ad., Dallas
Bill Fisher, A. & S. Galveston
Charles Gibbs, A. & S., San Angelo
Barney Hopkins, Eng., Galveston
Frank Keith, A. & S., Port Arthur
Al King, A. & S., Corpus Chrtsti
Samuel Lee, Eng., Grand Saline
Oscar Pendleton, B. Ad., Shamrock
Earl Peterson, B. Ad., Dallas
Bert Phillips, A. &S., Fort Worth
John Pillet, Eng., Dallas
George Sargeant, A. & S., Dallas
Oran Smith, A. & S., Cleburne
Jimmy Smyth, A. & S., Dallas
Hilliard S. Thomas, B. Ad., Cameron
SOPHOMORES
Ted Bartholow, Eng., Dallas
Carl Biebers, Jr., A. & S., San Antonio
Alfred Fuller, Eng., Austin
Tommy Main, Eng., San Antonio
Bob Wooldridge, Eng., Toronto, Canada
PLEDGES
John Ainsworth, Eng., El Paso
Robert Allardyce, A. & S., Texarkana
B. C. Anderson, A. & S., Austin
Buck Arnold, A. & S., Houston
Don Battle, A. & S., Dallas
Guy Borden, Eng., San Antonio
Bob Bradford, A. & S., Dallas
Douglas Bryant, A. S: S., San Angelo
Charles Cardiff, Eng., Katy
Sidney Conolly, A. 8c S., Corpus Christi
Walter Cooney, A. & S., Houston
Ed Cornwell, A. & S., Austin
Gilbert E. Cox, Law, San Angelo
David Fleeter, Eng., Houston
Robert Fisher, A. & S., Galveston
L. E. GuiUol, A. & S., Dallas
Bob Heiser, A. &.S., Dallas
PLEDGES
Tom Hull, A. & S., San Antonio
Richard Knight, A. & S., Gonzales
Bob Martin, A. & S., Galveston
Walter Mathis, A. & S., San Antonio
Scott McDonald, A. & S^ Fort Worth
James McNamara, A. & S., San Antonio
Jack Meachum, A. & S., Austin
Robert Moffatt, Eng., San Antonio
Tommy Ouick, A. & S^ San Angelo
Ernest Rees, A. & S., Galveston
Freddie Roc, A. & S., Robert Lee
Killough Smith, A. & S., Fort Worth
W. B. Steele, A. & S., Dallas
Charles Widdecke, A. & S., Dallas
Dred T. Wood, A. & S., Austin
FACULTY
Frederic Duncatf Professor of Medieval History
Howard Gtlstrap Football Line Coach
Berry Whitaker Director of Intramural Athletics
Gerald Stafford Instructor in Geology
Page 257
il*
Smith, O., Sargeant, Anderson,
Guillot, Fisher,B., Bartholow,J.,
Hull, Fuller, Wooldridge
Main, Biebers, McNamara,
Bartholow, T., Cardiff, Quick,
Roc, Knight, Bryant
Smith, K., Wood, Fleeter, D.,
Steele, Battle, Cooney, Moffatt,
Cornwell, Rees, Mathis
Bradford, Meachum, Heiser,
McDonald, S,, Arnold, Borden,
Ma rtin, Allardyce, Widdecke, C.
Fisher, R.
* *
•
• •
Morriss, Arnett, Dee, Rhea,
Cook, R., Tillotson, Wells,
Pike
Wilkirson, Cimmerman, Wier,
Jones, Lynch, Smith, P<syne,
Moore, R.
Munger, Jewett, Ross, Peterson,
Eidson, Fyfe, Dysart, Davenport
• •
Phi Kappa Psi
"T"
HISTORY
Phi Kappa Psi was founded February 19, 1852, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg,
Pennsylvania by Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman as the result of the desire
to create a fellowship that would ever be binding. It has always maintained a conservative
policy of expansion and the present fifty-two chapters, which make the fraternity entirely
national in scope, are the greatest number of active chapters in its history. The fraternity
is governed by the Grand Arch Council, which meets biennially and an executive council,
composed of four alumni and five undergraduates. Phi Kappa Psi is divided into districts
and each district is presided over by an Archon. Publications include eleven editions
of the catalogue, a complete history of the fraternity, several editions of the song book,
an official magazine, "The Shield," and a private quarterly pamphlet issued to members
only.
Texas Alpha Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1904.
OFFICERS
President
. Raymond Cook
Vice-President
Max Wier
Recording Secretary
. . Marshall Wells
Corresponding Secretary
David Rasco
h^istorian
. Everett Shirley
Chaplain
Lowell Wilkes
Messenger
. Bob Baxter
Page 25s
•
•
•
•
* *
Phi Kappa Psi
GRADUATES
Earl Arnett, San Antonio
Albert Morriss, Waco
SENIORS
Fred Cimmerman, B. Ad., Sdn Antonio
Raymond Cook, Law, Houston
Bill Dee, B. Ad., Amarillo
Joe Ford^ Eng., Amarillo
Nelson Greene, Law, Cameron
Joe Hill, Eng., Amarillo
George Pike, Law, Houston
John Rhea, Eng., Roswell, New Mexico
T. C. Tillotson, Eng., Roswell, New Mexico
Marshall Wells, A. & S., Wellington
Max Wier, Law, San Antonio
Pat Wilkirson, Eng., Grandvicw
Joe Wilson, A. & S., Dallas
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Franklin Jones, Houston
Ray Lynch, Dallas
Ramsey Moore, Dallas
Leon Payne, Dallas
E. W. Smith, Jr. Dallas
Angus Wynne, Dallas
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Bob Jewett, Houston
Nelson Munger, Houston
Arch Ross, Austin
JUNIORS
James Davenport, B. Ad., Plarnview
Bill Dysart, A. & S., Plainview
Joe Eidson, A. & S., Hamilton
Charles Fyfe, B. Ad., Amarillo
John Peterson, B. Ad., Amarillo
SOPHOMORES
Bob Baxter, A. & S., Dallas
Ray Coffin, A. & S.. Dallas
Albert Hayward, A. & S,, Amarillo
Bob Van Gundy, Eng., Houston
David Rasco, A. ft S., Amarillo
Fred Sanford, Eng., Fort Worth
Lowell Wilkes, A. & S., Hubbard
Everett Shirley, A. & S., Fort Worth
»-
PLEDGES
Joe Adams, A. & S., Austin
Ed Bagot^A. & S., Amarillo
Carmen Cook, A. & S., Lufkin
Billy Bob Dickens, A. & S., Greenville
Frank Harwood, A. & S., Taft
Jim Hodgson, Eng-, Fort Worth
Jary HunniCLtt, A. & S., Fort Worth
Lewis Ldbenske, A, & S., Austin
Kenneth Modrall, A. & S., Austin
Roger Mood, A. & S., Austin
Jimmy Moore, B. Ad., Naples
PLEDGES
Glenn Allen Newbold, B. Ad., Amarillo
Raiford Perry, A. & S., Lufkin
James Poole, A. & S., Marlin
Nelson Puett, Jr., A. & S., Fentress
Jim Roach, B. Ad., Amarillo
Bill Robinson, A. & S., Corsicana
Henry Sullivan, A. & S., Wellington
Harry Tappan, A. & S., San Antonio
Kinman Thompson, Eng., Houston
John Wells, A. & S., Austin
Tom Wood, Eng., Houston
FACULTY
W. H. Brentiinger Assistant Professor of Psychology
H. V. Craig Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics
E. E. Hale Professor of Economics
J. L. Henderson Professor of Secondary Education
C. P. Patterson Professor of Government
R. P. Shirley Assistant Professor of Law
O. D. Weeks Professor oF Government
Moore, J., Roach, Harwood,
Wood, Hayward, Coffin,
Tappan, Thompson
Cook, C, Shirley, Wilkes,
Poole, Baxter, Sanford, Rasco,
Van Gundy, Dickens
Bagot, Vaughan, Perry, Adams,
Hunnicutt, Sullivan, Hodgson,
Robinson, Puett
Page 259
*1*
• •
• •
Levy, M. P., Bennett, Laven,
Purvin, Rosenman, Goodman
Friedman, Schwdrz, Roscoe,
Fink, Seliamann, Greenfield
Levy, M. D., Rosengarten, Brin
Wunderman, Singer, David,
Straus
Phi Sisma Delta
HISTORY
Phi Sigma Delta fraternity was organized at Columbia University, New York, November
10, 1910. There are nineteen active chapters on the fraternity roll. Graduate clubs
have been organized in cities throughout the country. The fraternity is governed by an
executive council consisting of the national officers and nine fraters elected at large.
Phi Sigma Delta publishes a quarterly magazine, "The Deltan." A directory is also
issued from time to time. Three cups are awarded annually to outstanding chapters, the
Professor Brummer Cup, the Victor Icove Cup, and the Lambda Cup. The Lambda Cup
is presented by the chapter at The University of Texas.
Lambda Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1920.
Roy Bennett, Master Prater
OFFICERS
• •
Master Frater
Vice-Master Frater
House Manager
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
Board of Governors
Roy Bennett
Bernard Seigle
Moise Levy
Dan Wunderman
Leonard Rosengarten
H. D. Schwarz
y Bernard Rosenman
i Robert Purvin
Page 260
•
•
Phi Sigma Delta
• • 1
SENIORS
Roy Bennett, Law, Austin
Robert Purvin, Eng., Dallas
Bernard Scigle, A. & S., Houston
George Laven, A. & S., San Antonio
Morton Levy, cng., Waco
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Raymond Goodman, Laredo
Bernard Rosenman, San Antonio
Saul Friedman, Houston
JUNIORS
Royal Brin, A. & S., Dallas
Silas Friedlander, A. & S., Tyler
Norman Fink, B. Ad., San Antonio
David Greenfield, B. Ad., Houston
Moise Levy, A. & S., Houston
Arthur Roscoe, A. & S., Laredo
Leonard Rosengarten, A. & S., Dallas
H. D. Schwarz, Eng., Hempstead
Dan Wunderman, A. & S., San Benito
SOPHOMORES
Edward Bullman, A. & S., Dallas
Stanley David, A. & S., Dallas
Stern Feinberg, A. & S., Texarkana
Paul Finkelslein, A. & S., Dallas
B, H. Marks, Eng., Dallas
Josef Mintz, A. & S. Dallas
H. B. Rosenthal, A. & S., Fort Worth
Alvin Shwarts, A. & S., Corsicana
Louis Tobian, A. & S., Dallas
PLEDGES
Paul Block, A. & S., St. Joseph, Missouri
Jack Frost, Eng., San Antonio
Sylvan Golding, Eng., Spur
Ben Handelman, A. & S., Marlin
Z. M. Joseph, A. & S., Marshall
Alvin Marks, Eng., Corsicana
Myron Marks, A. & S., Marshall
George Myer, A. & S., Dallas
Robert Reid, A. & S.,_Dallas
PLEDGES
Julius Seligmann, B. Ad., San Antonio
John Singer, Eng., Houston
Leonard Spitzer, A. & S., Oak Park, Illinois
Arthur Stern, A. & S., Dallas
Jack Straus, A. & S., Houston
Edwin Tobolowsky, A. & S., Dallas
Stacey Walelski, Eng., Dallas
Aaron Witz, A. & S., Denison
Tobian, Marks, B., Feinberg,
Shwarts, Finkelstein, Bullman,
Mintz
Handleman, Spitzer, Marks, M.,
Watelski, Frost, Block, Myer
Reid, Joseph, Witz, Marks, A.,
Golding, Stern, Tobolowsky
Page 261
• •
• •
Davis, Starley, Irwin, Preston, E.,
Hammack^ Freeman, Whitsett
Herder, Stafford, Raney, Cain,
Haring, Poth, Preston, J.,
White, R.
Ward, Nevill, Roberts, E.,
Mayfield, Gump, R., Martin, J.,
Steedman, Woodfin
Sharp, Primeaux, German, Heye,
Crockett, Windham, J.,
Callaway, W., Benda
BBSS
^K^y^^j
Pi Kappa Alpha
HISTORY
Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in March, 1868, as the
culmination of the desire of six students to perpetuate their friendship, which had its
inception in their comradeship in the Confederate Army. Despite the difficulties of the
Reconstruction Period, other chapters were established during the next few years. From
the South, the fraternity spread through the Southwest to the West and Middle West
and then to the East. The fraternity has seventy-eight chapters and a total membership of
about 25,000. It was one of the first fraternities to outlaw mock ceremonies in connection
with initiations and it awards a loving cup to the chapter with the highest scholastic
average. The official publication is a quarterly magazine, "The Shield and Diamond.
The government is through biennial national conventions and annual district conventions.
Beta Mu Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1920.
Emmett Whitsett, President
• •
OFFICERS
President Emmett Whitsett, Jr.
Vice-President Ellis Mayfield
Secretary Richard Gump
Treasurer Robert White
Page 262
*
*
•
*
Pi Kappa Alpha
• •
GRADUATE
Louis Dixon, Longvtew
SENIORS
Clayton Bray, Law, Gladewaler
Robert S. Davis, A. S S., Belton
Jack Evans, A. 8: S., Livingston
Ray K. Freeman, A. & S., Denison
Shelby Hammack, B. Ad., Paris
Louis H. Haring, A. & S., San Antonio
Paul K. Herder, B. Ad., Weimar
T. K. Irwin, A. & S., Dallas
J. F. O'Rourke, B. Ad., El Paso
Hinds Poth, B. Ad., Yoakum
Laurens Pratt, Eng., Austin
J. M. Preston, Law, Childress
Harry N. StaFford, Eng., El Paso
J. H. Starley, Law, Pecos
W. H. Tonn, Eng.. Austin
Emmett Whitsett, Jr., Law, Floresville
Ralph Williams, B. Ad., Pecos
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Ellis Mayfield, El Paso
Ed Roberts, Dallas
William Ward, El Paso
Robert White, El Paso
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Richard Gump, Dallas
Harold Suggs, San Antonio
Gene Woodfin, Paris
JUNIORS
Sam Callaway, A. & S., Fort Worth
W. H. Callaway, Eng Fort Worth
Curtis Clark, B. Ad., Corpus Christ!
David Crockett, B. Ad., Dallas
Laurence Garvo B. Ad., San Antonio
Paul German, Eng., Austin
Randall Heye, Eng., Galveston
Ed Horsley, B. Ad., Dallas
Don Kennemer, B. Ad., San Angelo
John McKee, Eng., El Paso
Van Painter, Eng., Dallas
Robert Ritter, B. Ad^ El Paso
John Roberts, A. & S., San Antonio
Clinton Smith, A. & S. Houston
H. B. Strothers, B. Ad., Austin
V. B. Watts, B. Ad., Livingston
James Windham, A. & S., Livingston
SOPHOMORES
Houston Burnham, Eng., Sullivan City
Frank Cage, Eng^ Austin
Dan Ryan, A. & S., Houston
PLEDGES
Douglas Arnold, A. & S., Crockett
Basil Bell, A. & S., Cuero
John Benda, A. S S., Dallas
Ed Breaker, Eng., Houston
W. F. Cain, A. & S., Nacogdoches
Joe Coffield, Eng., Waco
Carroll Curl, A. & S., Amarillo
William Dunne, B. Ad., El Paso
Zack L. Felder, Eng., Dallas
Dudley Gowland, B. Ad., San Antonio
Robert Gump, A. & S., Dallas
Howard Hurst, Eng., Houston
George Irwin, A. & S^ Dallas
Guilford Jones, A. St S., Austin
Ray Keeling, A. S S., Dallas
Thomas Lipscomb, A. & S., Dallas
Sheffy Mahan, A. & S., Childress
Jerry Martin, Law, Breckenridgc
W. F, Martin, A. & S., Hamlin
Jack McAninch, A. & S., Dallas
PLEDGES
George McCullcy, Eng., Dallas
Jack Meadows, Eng., Dallas
Guy Nevill, Law, Dallas
Frank Parsons, A. & S., El Paso
Walter Porter, A. & S., Bryan
Earl Preston, A. & S., Childress
Oran Primeaux, B. Ad., Gary
G. A. Pringle, A. & S., Austin
L G. Raney, B. Ad., Childress
William Ritter, A. & S., El Paso
Larry Rupel, A. & S^ Austin
Ed Steedman, Law, Sherman
Miller Tharp, A. & S., Tulsa, Oklahoma
Raleigh Usry, A. & S., Dallas
Murray Voss, Eng., Austin
Hamilton White, Eng., Del Rio
Wyman Windham, A. & S., Livingston
Gene Workman, Eng., Dallas
Harold Yarborough, A. & S., Goldthwaite
FACULTY
L. W. Payne Professor of English
L. Theo Bellmont Director of Physical Training for Men
C. M. Montgomery Professor of Romance Languages
G. K. Eifier Professor of Geology
Parsons, Porter, Painter, Ritter,R.,
Curl, Bell, Horsley,
Roberts, J.
Callaway, S., Ritter, W., Watts,
Kennemer, Ryan, Meadows,
Workman, Cage
Hurst, Voss, Burnham, Arnold,
Mahan, Gowland, Lipscomb,
Irwin, G.
Breaker, Felder, Martin, W.,
Windham, W., Jones, Usry,
McCulley, Coffield
^^^iia ^ J
Page 263
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•
• •
Adams, Parker, W., Fox,
Newberry, Conkey, Hutcheson,
Witherspoon
Jackson, B., Mclntyre, Stone, B.,
Caldwell, Wiseman, Thomason,
Davis
Hardie, W., Daniel, Patton,
Cunningham, Hutcheson, T.,
Wheeler, Lee
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
HISTORY
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. A nationa
scope was contemplated from the first, and there are now one hundred and nine active
chapters. The fraternity established in 1930 the Levere Memorial Temple in Evanston,
Illinois, which contains the most complete library in existence related to Greek-letter
organizations. More than half of the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon served in the
Civil War, including every member of four chapters. A policy of expansion in the North
was inaugurated in 1883, the fraternity having been considered a distinctly Southern
organization until that time. More than eight thousand members served in the World
War. Alumni organizations have been formed abroad.
Texas Rho Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1884.
OFFICERS
President Ben Stone
Vice-President James Daffan Caldwel
T
■A-
•
t^
•
Page 264
■A- -A-
SENIORS
Charles Adams, B. Ad., Fort Worth
C O. Byrd, A. & S., Dallas
Frank Conlcey, A. & S., Round Rock
Jack Fox, A. a S., Childress
Joe Goldston, Law, Houston
Robert Hardwicke. A. & S,, Fort Worth
Jack Hornberger, Law, San Antonio
Ryland Howard, Law, Houston
Palmer Hutcheson, Law, Houston
Baxter Jackson, B. Ad., San Antonio
McVoy Mclntyre, Eng., Mindcn, Louisiana
Henry Morris, Law, Dallas
F. K. Newberry, Law, Austin
Lawrence Parker, A. & S., Bryan
William Parker, Eng., Austin
Guy Witherspoon, A. 8t S., Greenville
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Walter Brcnan, San Antonio
Daffan Caldwell, San Antonio
Bond Davis, San Antonio
Alfred Dohoney, Austin
Arthur Grenier, Austin
Adrian Patton, Dallas
Ben Stone, Amarillo
William Thomason, Gainesville
Reagan Wiseman, San Antonio
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
FIRST YEAR LAWS
John Daniel, Temple
William Hardie, El Paso
Reagan Houston, San Antonio
Richard Lee, Dallas
Henry Mattnews, San Antonio
Joel Westbrook, Austin
Carrol Wheeler, Texarkana
JUNIORS
Warren Bellows, Eng., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Albert Biedenharn, A. & S., San Antonio
Robert Caton, A. & S., Tyler
Eugene Carrington, A. & S., Comfort
Marvin Collie, A. & S., Amarillo
Henry Cortes, Eng., Houston
William Cochran, A. & S., Houston
Bob Crockett, B. Ad., El Paso
Jamie Culp, B. Ad., Temple
J. C. George, A. & S., Brownsville
Thornton Hardie, A. & S., El Paso
Robert Heidrick, A. & S., Beaumont
Harry Holstun, A. & S., Dallas
George Morris, Eng., Dallas
Gordon Rogers, A. & S., Kansas City, Missouri
Jack Staley, A. & S., Wichita Falls
Roger Sullivan, B. Ad., Dallas
Harris Underwood, A. & S., Athens
Sam Webb, A. & S., Dallas
Rabun Wilson, B. Ad., Austin
Joe Wolverton,.B..Ad., Vernon
SOPHOMORES
Robert Cousins, A. & S., Austin
William Cousins, A. & S., Austin
Billy Frost, A. & S., Eastland
Howard Georgi, A. & S., Dallas
Bob Murphy, A. & S., Texarkana
Lingo Platter, A. & S., Austin
Frank Richcy, A. & S., Waco
Henry Rose, Eng., Dallas
Jerry Stone, A. & S., Dallas
James Wilson, A. & S., Austin
Burke Windham, Phar., Tyler
Charles Zubcr, A. & S., Dallas
PLEDGES
David Boyd, A. & S., Dallas
Robert Cunningham, Law, Mobile, Alabama
Jack Fant, A. & S., EI Paso
Robert Garner, A. & S., Amarillo
Charles Hightower, A. & S., Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Thad Hutcheson, Law, Houston
Donald Lewis, A. & S., Paris
Dudley Jackson, A. & S., San Antonio
Hugh Longino, A. & S., Magnolia, Arkansas
Eugene McCartt, A. & S., Amarillo
PLEDGES
Herbert McGaughey, Phar., Greenville
Bill Lovelace, A. & S., Waco
Jim Pridgen, A. & S., Cuero
Donald Russell, Eng., Eastland
Robert Spence, A. & S., Tyler
Jim Tolleson, A. & S., Amarillo
Tol Ware, A. Sc S., Amarillo
Jim Whittington, Law, Eastland
Francis Winter, A. & S., Houston
FACULTY
E. G. Smith Professor of Marketing
J. B. Wharey Professor of English
SE
^M^
BUB
Houston, Westbrook,
Matthews, Longino, Pridgen,
Wolverton, Caton, Wilson, R.
Fant, George, Crockett, Culp,
Carrington, Morris, G., Cortes
Ware, Garner
Windham, Wilson, J., Zuber,
Collie, Richey, Lovelace,
Platter, Stone, J., Murphy
Spence, Hightower, Russell,
McGoughey, Lewis, Jackson,D,
Whittington, Tolleson,
Winter
Page s6s
• •
• •
Brown, Levinson, SchiFf, Levinc,
Cohen
Davis, Winkler, Goodfriend, I.,
Frumer, Massman, I.
Karkowski, Potash, Willens,
KieJnman, M., Strauss
Sigma Alpha Mu
• •
HISTORY
Sigma Alpha Mu has thirty-five chapters in the United States and Canada with more
than a thousand active members. It v^as founded on Thanksgiving Eve, November 26,
1909. The eight founders were Lester Cohen, Jacob Kaplan, Ira N. hiind, David Levin-
son, Samuel Ginsburg, Abraham N. Kerner, Adolph I. Fabis, and Hyman I. Jacobson.
The fraternity has an endowment fund through which scholarships and loans to chapters
and students are made. The chapter having the best record in scholarship and cultura
activity for a given year is awarded the founder's cup. Another cup is presented to the
chapter having shown the most improvement during the previous year. The fraternity
publishes a private monthly magazine and a quarterly called the "Octagonian."
Sigma Theta Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1922.
OFFICERS
Prior.
Exchequer
Recorder .
Bernard Karkowski
Irwin Massman
Leo Davis
Sigma Alpha Mu
• •
GRADUATE
Simon Alexander, Corpus Christi
SENIORS
Marvin Brown, B. Ad., Brownsville
Aaron Cohen, Eng., Cleburne
Leo Davis, A. & S., Tyler
Ed Levine, Eng., Memphis, Tennessee
Sidney Levinson, A. & S., Menard
Harold Schiff, A. & S., Fort Worth
Arnold Travis, Eng., Houston
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Louis Fruftier, Shreveport, Louisiana
Irving Goodfriend, Austin
Bernard KarlcowsIci, Liberty
Irwin Massman, Beaumont
Edward Winkler, Stockton
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Raymond Frredlander, Tyler
Melvin Potash, El Paso
JUNIORS
Herman Eisen, A. & S. Tyler
Daniel Kleinman, B. Ad., San AngcIo
Melvin Lachman, B. Ad., San Antonio
Robert Strauss, A. & S., Stamford
Sumner Willens, A. & S., Temple
SOPHOMORES
Sylvan Gurinsky, A. & S., San Antonio
Philip Lipstate, Eng., Tyler
James Muslow, A. & S., Dayton, Ohio
Paul RosenField, A. & S., Clarksville
Albert Schwartz, A. & S., El Paso
J. M. Schwartz, A. & S., Eagle Pass
PLEDGES
Edward Berliner, A. & S., El Paso
Reuben Edelstein, B. Ad., Brownsville
Nat Goodfriend, A. & S., Austin
Maurice Kleinman, A. 8c S., San Angelo
Edward Massman, Eng., Beaumont
David May, Law, San Antonio
PLEDGES
Sidney Melllnger, A. & S., Big Spring
Sylvan Melltnger, A. & S., Merkel
Seymour Myers, A. & S., Dallas
Ruben Riskind, A. 8c S., Eagle Pass
Henry Schlinger, A. & S., Dallas
William Smallberg, A. & S., El Paso
I
FACULTY
Aaron Schaffer Professor of Romance Languages
Kleinman, D., Eisen, Edelstein,
Berliner, Schwartz, J., Muslow
Lipstate, Rosenfield, Gurinsky,
Schwartz, A., Myers, Riskind
Mellinger, Sidney; May,
Schlinger, Goodfriend, N.,
Melltnger, Sylvan; Massman, E.
Pagg 26f
• •
• •
Keeton, Mahaffey/ Brown,
Motley, Hargrove, Houston,
Yochem, Eastland
Swearingen, Peterson, Crome,
Fourmy, Butler, M., Riley,
Cravens, Denton
Grasty, Mayne, Philquist,
Logue, Gant, Griffin, Evans,
Coke
Sigma Chi
• •
HISTORY-
Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on June 28, 1855, the
third of the Miami Triad to be established. As a method of unifying the various chapters,
they are combined into provinces. Every year the L. G. Balfour Award is presented to
the outstanding Sigma Chi undergraduate in each province, and a national av^/ard is given
to the most outstanding undergraduate in the whole fraternity. Among the fraternity
publications are "The Magazine of Sigma Chi, "The Sigma Chi Directory," "The Sigma
Chi Pledge Manual," and "The Sigma Chi Bulletin," which was the first private fraternity
journal to be published. There are ninety-eight active chapters, and there are alumni
chapters and associations spread throughout the country.
Alpha Nu Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1 884.
OFFICERS
President . . . .
Vice-President
Secretary . . . .
Treasurer
Corresponding Secretary
Howard Motley
Jack Coke
John Riley
Bill Swearingen
Kay Nolen
Sigma Chi
* •
GRADUATE
SECOND YEAR LAWS
JUNIORS
Leroy Denman, San Antonio
Martin Butler, Eng., Austin
Clem McClelland, Fayetteville, Arkansas
Frank Chappell, A. & S., Dallas
SENIORS
Dudley Peterson, Galveston
Jack Coke, A. & S., Dallas
Jones Porter, Longview
Edmund Cravens, A. & S., Austin
Stolces Brown, A. S S., Springfield, Tennessee
Jack Sparks, Austin
Ray Grasty, Ens., La Porte
John Burns, B. Ad., Austin
Jim Griffin, Eng., Dallas
Bob Butler, Eng., Austin
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Bill Mayne, B. Ad., Austin
Laurence Eastland, B. Ad., Fort Worth
Harris Philquist, A. & S., Austin
Bob Eckhardt, Law, Austin
David Hume, Eagle Pass
Charles Prothro, A. & S., Wichita Falls
Carey Hargrove, A. & S., Houston
Curtis Pcrryman, Austin
John Riley, A. & S., Austin
William Houston, B. Ad., Austin
Roderick Russ, Biloxi, Mississippi
Grover Kceton, A. & S^ Houston
Landis MahaKcy, A. S: S., Austin
SOPHOMORES
Malcolm Milburn, Eng., San Antonio
Carroll Church, A. & S., Houston
Howard Motley, Law, Tenaha
Gilbert Denman, A. 8: S., San Antonio
Bill Swearingen, Eng., San Antonio
Bill Kuhn, A. & S., Austin
Frank Vochem, A. & S., San Antonio
Bill Newkirk, A. & S., Dearborn, Michigan
Kay Nolen, A. & S., Houston
Bill Pioch, Eng., Detroit, Michigan
Victor Ritter, A. & S., Many, Louisiana
Bill.Stanberry, A. 8t S., Austin
I
PLEDGES
Bill Brink, A. & S., Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan
Hal Browne, A. & S., San Antonio
Leslie Colwell, A. & S., Austin
Bill Crome, A. & S., San Antonio
Ashley Denton, A. & S. Houston
Druce Evans, A. & S., Austin
Frank Fourmy, Law, Houston
Jack Gant, A. & S., Wichita Falls
Jim Gardner, A. & S., Tulsa, Oklahoma
C. A. Goldsmith, A. & S., Midland
P. F. Graves, A, & S., Houston
Chester Harvey, A. 8t S., Wichita Falls
PLEDGES
Ross Holloway, Eng., Austin
Jack Kcppler, A. & S., San Antonio
Walter Kirkpatrick, A. & S., South Orange, N. J.
Jack Lallier, A. & S^ Dallas
Joe Leonard, A. & S., Gainesville
Clyde Loguc, A. & S., San Antonio
Pat Murta, A. & S., Tulsa, Oklahoma
Morgan Nesbitt, A. & S., Dallas
Ernest Schubert, Eng., El Paso
James Thompson, A. & S., Houston
Paul Williams, A. & S., Detroit, Michigan
FACULTY
Bryant Carstarphen Instructor in English
Edward Crane Professor of Law
A. E. Cooper Professor of Applied Mathematics
Stanley P. Finch Professor of Civil Engineering
Jack Gray Head Basketball Coach
Hugh McMath Assistant Professor of Architecture
Schubert, Kirkpatrick, Den
man, G., Ritter, Nolen, Brink,
Keppler, Goldsmith
Harvey, Gardner, Stanberry
Newkirk, Pioch, Kuhn, Williams
Church
Holloway, Graves, Leonard,
Thompson, Lallier, Nesbitt,
Murta, Colwell
Page 269
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•
•
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Obenhdus, Dodd, H., Mills,
Newman, McKdy,M., Walker,J,
Jones, White, Porter
Labdtt, Blanton, Goode, Syers,
Wade, Nesbitt, West,
Prowse, G., Pro^se, L.
Jarrel, DeuPree, Field,
Clarkson, Smith, B., Kelso,
Stduffcr, Church, Smith, R.
Sigma Nu
HISTORY
Sigma Nu grew out of a secret society, the Legion of [Honor, established at Virginia
Military Institute in 1868 to meet the need of fraternity organization felt during the post-
war inactivity of older chapters. The Greek letter and the fraternity organization were
adopted in 1869. That year is regarded as the date of founding of Sigma Nu. The
fraternity directed its expansion principally in the South and West until it was firmly
established. At the present time there are one hundred and two active chapters. The
fraternity publication is the "Delta," established in 1883. It has appeared regularly
since that time.
Upsilon Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1886.
Milton H. West, Jr., Eminent Commancier
• •
OFFICERS
Eminent Commander
Lieutenant Commander
Recorder .
Treasurer
Milton H. West, Jr.
John R. Walker, Jr.
Don N. White
Morris McKay
Page 270
Sigma Nu
• •
i
SENIORS
Ben Blanton, B. Ad., Clarksville
Howard Dodd, B. Ad., Tyler
James L. Goode, A. & S., San Benito
Robert L, Jones, B. Ad., Brownsville
Blair Labatt, B. Ad., San Antonio
Morris McKay, Law, La Porte
Robert W. Mills, B. Ad., Tyler
James E. Newman, Ens., Tyler
Gus F. Obenhaus, Eng., Columbus
Weldon L. Porter, Eng,, Hillsboro
Harry Quin, A. & S., Austin
William Edward Syers, A. & S., San Antonio
Ronzo Wade, B. Ad., Jacksonville
John R. Walker, Eng., San Antonio
Don N. White, Eng., San Antonio
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Frank Nesbitt, Miami, Oklahoma
George A. Prowse, Alice
Leiand A. Prowse, Jr^ Alice
Milton H. West, Jr., Brownsville
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Herbert K. Clarkson, Jr., San Antonio
Charles Lamar DeuPree, Abilene
Sam Houston Field, Mission
Willis Jarrel, Tyler
Winchester Kelso, III, San Antonio
J. Burleson Smith, San Antonio
JUNIORS
Thomas F. Brashear, A. & S., Austin
William Church, A. & S., San Antonio
Richard McKay, A. & S., La Porte
Robert N. Smith, A. & S., Mission
Ralph Stauffer, A. & S., Tulsa, Oklahoma
Rembert Tyson, A. & S., Camden, Arkansas
Philip Wandel, A. & S., Dallas
Jack Wrather, A. & S., Tyler
SOPHOMORES
Alex H. Bernhard, A. & S., Seguin
Willis W. Gray, A. & S„ Corpus Christi
Edward A. Karper, A. & S., College Station
Fred B. Koontz, Jr., A. & S., Tulsa, Oklahoma
Lours McDonald, A. & S., Wharton
Allen Ouereau, A. & S., San Antonio
Henry Wayne Smith, A. & S., Palestine
il
PLEDGES
Hal Bybee, A. & S., Sophomore, Austin
George Clark, Eng., Sophomore, Nacogdoches
Lloyd Bentsen, A. & S., Freshman, Mission
Robert W. Bybee, Eng., Freshman, Austin
Evans H. Dunn, A. & S., Freshman, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Frederick W. Dodd, A. & S., Freshman, Tyler
Ben B. Gayle, A. & S., Freshman, San Antonio
Arthur Lee Hart, A. & S., Freshman, McAIIen
Robert Cook Herbert, A. & S., Freshman, Nacogdoches
Clyde Cook, A. & S., Freshman, Tulsa, Oklahoma
PLEDGES
L. B. Parker, Eng., Freshman, Little Rock, Arkansas
Robert H. Redburn, A. & S., Freshman, San Antonio
Richard Skelton, A. & S., Freshman, San Antonio
Dayton Reed Taylor, A. & S., Freshman, Bertram
Kerns B. Taylor, A. & S., Freshman, Austin
Thomas F. Taylor, A. & S., Freshman, Austin
Rex Walker, Eng., Freshman, Tulsa, Oklahoma
GoreeE. Waugh, A. &S., Freshman, BluefieId,WestVirginia
Roger Williams, A. & S., Freshman, Sterling City
W
FACULTY
Malcolm Colby Professor of Physics
Henry G. Damon Assistant Professor of Geology
Wilson Homer Elkins Instructor in History
George Fancher Professor of Petroleum Production Engineering
Eugene Paul Schoch Professor of Chemistry
1. i
Wandel, Tyson, Brashear,
McKay, R., Wrather, Gray,
Koontz, Smith, H., Bernhard
Quereau, Bybee, H., Herbert,
Hart, Walker, R., Dunn, Bentsen,
Bybee, B., Taylor, T.
Redburn, Waugh, Gayle,
Taylor, D., Williams, Taylor, K.,
Skelton, Dodd, W., King
Page 271
• •
• •
Nunn, Hodges, Gaudet,
Beauchamp, Baze, Sellers, Taylor,
Wdldman
Foster, Swearengen, Brown, H.,
Dickson, Kenesson, Stuart,
Allen, Hutchinson, Weatherly
Wheat, Krueser, Dublin,
McSween, Schooler, Heard,
Ramsdell, Miller, H., Wclty
Sigma Phi Epsilon
HISTORY
Sigma Phi Epsilon was the outgrowth of a local fraternity at Richmond College in
Richmond, Virginia, in 1901, emerging from "The Saturday Night Club," a group of six
young men banded together for the purpose of enjoying mutual association. Sigma
Phi Epsilon is a charter member of the National Inter-Fraternity Conference which was
organized in 1909, and has become renowned in Greek circles for its budgetary alumni
control system of finance, known as the Sigma Phi Epsilon Plan of Finance. Today, the
fraternity owns fifty-two houses with an aggregate value of over $1,500,000; has sixty-
nine active chapters in thirty-eight states, forty-six alumni chapters in twenty-nine states,
and over twenty thousand members throughout the world.
Texas Alpha Chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1930.
Tom Wheat, President
it •
OFFICERS
President Tom Wheat
Vice-President Fred Ramsdell
Secretary Grant Baze
Treasurer Everett Hutchinson
Guard William York
Page 2J2
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Sigma Phi Epsilon
i
!
GRADUATES
William Jones, Kingfisher^ Okldhom*
Curtis Nunn, Georgetown
SENIORS
Ernest Allen, Jr., Eng., Blanket
Grant Sheridan Baze, B. Ad., Mclvin
Tom Beauchamp, Jr., B. Ad., Paris
Hiram Brown, Eng., Austin
Ralph Dickson, Law, Wichita Falls
Lloyd Vance Foster, B. Ad., Jefferson
Edward Gaudet, Eng., Bay City
James William Hodges, Eng., Beaumont
Jay Huntley Kenesson, Jr., B. Ad., Doucette
Robert Sellers, Law, El Paso
Rupert Stuart, B. Ad., Gurdon, Arkansas
Spencer Swearengen, A. & S., Woodville
Clyde Taylor, B. Ad., Dallas
Charles Waldmann, Eng., Dallas
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Everett Hutchinson, Hempstead
Thomas Weatherly, Huntsville
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Charles Kruegcr, Austin
Paul Schooler, Austin
Tom Wheat, Bellville
JUNIORS
Jack Ayer, A. & S., Austin
Douglas Barberie, Eng^ Chihuahua, Mexico
Lindsey Dublin, A. & S., Brownwood
Tommy Glenn, Eng., Waco
Tom Heard, A. & S., Refugio
Joe Hollinger, A. & S., Houston
Jay McSween, A. & S., Austin
Hugh Miller, A. & S., Grandbury
Fred Ramsdell, Eng., Austin
Lloyd Roach, A. & S., Paris
Bryant Rcnegar, A. & S., Fort Worth
John Welty, A. & S., Austin
Raymond Wunsch, A. 8e S., Paris
William York, A. & S., Tyler
SOPHOMORES
Roger HoFfman, A. & S., San Diego
James Krause, Eng., Houston
Richard Lane, Eng., Laredo
Fred Looke, A. & S., Austin
J. D. McCullough, A. & S-, Tyler
Harry Miller, A. & S., Houston
Robert Moers, A. & S., Houston
Tommy Nelms, A. & S., Houston
Tom H. Norman, A. & S., Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania
Charles Petet, A. & S., Austin
Dick Preston, A. & S., Dallas
John Simpson, A. & S., Robert Lee
Preston Staats, A. & S., New Braunfels
Henry Steen, A. & S., Runge
Robert Whitten, A. & S., Austin
PLEDGES
Joe Bowles, A. & S., Austin
Bart Brown, A. & S., Austin
Rov Broyles, A. & S., Austin
John Egan, A. & S., Austin
Charles Lipscomb, A. & S., Houston
PLEDGES
Hugh Metcalf, Eng., Houston
Jack Shelton, A. & S., Austin
Charles Standifer, A. & S., Austin
William Stocking, A. & S., San Antonio
F. P. Wipff, A. & S., Eagle Pass
Wunsch, York, Standifer, Petet,
Wipff, Looke, Nelms, Renegar,
Whitten
Krause, Stocking, Preston,
HoFfman, Broyles, McCullough,
Lane, Miller, H. M., Moers
Norman, Barberie, Simpson,
Lipscomb, Shelton, Staats,
Metcalf, Egan, Brown, B.
Page 27i
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Kdtz, Bockstein, Goren,
Grossman, J., Blumenthal
Stool, J., Ford, Kdlmdns, Berman,
Hochfiidn, Hessel
Meer, Hoffman, Grossman, B.,
Sfiulman, Leon, Nurick
Tau Delta Phi
• •
HISTORY
Tau Delta Phi was founded as a local fraternity at the College of the City of New York
in 1910. Expansion was confined to New York City for several years but this policy
was changed in response to interest of men in other colleges. The fraternity roll now
includes twenty-one active chapters. The fraternity encourages scholarship, service, and
general achievement. A cup is presented to the chapter which has achieved the highest
standards during the preceding year. A scholarship cup is awarded to the chapter with
the best scholastic average, and an improvement trophy to the chapter which has most
improved its scholarship during the past year. Individual awards are made to the under-
graduate with the highest scholastic average.
Rho chapter was established at The University of Texas in 1926.
OFFICERS
Consul
Custos
Quaestor .
Scribe .
h^istorian .
Alumni Scribe
h^ouse Manager
Burton Grossman
Leo Hoffman
M. C Blumenthal
Alfred Schulman
Joseph Grossman
Julian Meer
Yale Kaimans
Page 274
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Tau Delta Phi
SENIORS
Robert Berman, Eng., Henryettd, Otcldhomd
M. C. Blumenthdl, B. Ad.. Houston
Louis Bocltstein, B. Ad., Fort Worth
CKdtles Ford, B. Ad., Houston
Jack Goren, A. S S., Houston
Joseph Grossman, Phar^ Austin
E. M. Hochman, Law, Galveston
Yale Kalmans, Law, Houston
Jake Kdtz, B. Ad^ El Paso
Joe Stool, A. & S., Del Rio
SECOND YEAR LAW
Aaron'Hessel, Mercedes
FIRST YEAR LAW
Julian Mccr, San Antonio
JUNIORS
Burton Grossman, A. & S., Corpus Christi
Leo Hoffman, A. & S., Comanche
Harold Leon, Eng., Houston
Maurice Shulman, B. Ad., Longview
SOPHOMORES
Milton Arbetter, A. & S., San Antonio
Milton Nurick, A. & S., Houston
Lionel Rottenberg, A. & S., Wharton
Alfred Schulman, A. & S^ Bryan
Edwin Weininger, Eng., San Antonio
PLEDGES
Julius Blum, Eng., Houston
Abie Cohen, A. & S., Abilene
Jodie Eisenberg, A. & S., San Antonio
Leon Gordon, Eng., Bradford, Pennsylvania
Robert Greenburg, A & S., San Antonio
Harold Harris, A. & S., Alice
Charles Shain, A. & S., Wichita Falls
PLEDGES
Ted Kaplan, A. & S., Dallas
Anthony Kurland, A. & S,, San Antonio
Rene Levy, A. & S., San Antonio
Stanley Robinson, A. & S., San Antonio
Frank Singer, A. & S., Dallas
Chester Snyder, A. & S., Austin
Max Stool, A. & S., Wink
Arbetter, Rottenberg, Levy,
Schulman, Gordon, Blum
Weininger, Stool, M., Harris,
Eisenberg, Shain, Kurland
Greenburg, Cohen, Singer,
Kaplan, Robinson, Snyder
Page 275
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"S
Lewis, Holland, Levy, Thdrp,
Townsend, Jones, P.
Jones, K., Graves, H., Fisher,
Brockmoller, Green, Brady,
Baskin
Welters, Alford, Parker,
Markward, Stuckey, Peace,
Pruitt
ejas
Club
HISTORY
The name of Tejas originated from a form of greeting used by a certain tribe of friendly
Indians in welcoming the Spanish padres into the Southwest. The padres first applied
the word Tejas to the Indians themselves, and then later it was extended to denote the
country in which they lived. American settlers Anglicized it to the present form, Texas.
Because of its historic significance and its connotation of friendship, Tejas was chosen
as the name of the Club when it was organized on the campus of The University of Texas
in September, 1925. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting good fellow-
ship and scholarship.
Tejas selects its members from the University at large.
John Green, President
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-President
Secretary .
John Green
Jack Stuckey
Starley Alford
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Tejas Club
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GRADUATES
Jack Holland, Austin
Gus Levy, San Antonio
Jack Lewis, San Angelo
Robert Tharp, San Antonio
Howard Townsend, Weimar
SENIORS
Starley Alford, B. Ad., San Antonio
Roy Baskin, Jr., A. & S., Cameron
Harold Brady, A. & S., San Antonio
Hans Brockmoller, Law, El Paso
Gordon Fisher, Eng., AusHn
Hugh Graves, Eng., El Paso
John Green, Law, Dallas
Kent Jones, Eng., Mercedes
Paul Jones, Eng., Mercedes
Forrest Markward, Jr., Law, Fort Worth
Charles Parker, A. 8c S., Texarkana
Jack Stuckey, A. & S., Humble
Thornton Wolters, B. Ad., Lane City
SECOND YEAR LAWS
John Peace, East Bernard
Warren Pruitt, Abilene
Hugh Steger, San Angelo
FIRST YEAR LAWS
Percy Harris. Fort Worth
Gurney McCasland, Jefferson
JUNIORS
Wayne Ashmore, A. S: S^ Corsicana
Clyde Chaney, A. & S., Eastland
Marshall Coleman, Eng., Eastland
J. M. Fouts, Jr., A. & S., Dallas
J. Ward Fouts, A. & S., Dallas
Jimmy Graves, Eng., El Paso
Bob Keeton, B. Ad., Overton
W. F. McLean, A. & S., Hereford
Ralph Mahon, A. & S., Eastland
Sherard Sorensen, Eng., El Paso
A. A. Wells, A. & S., Dallas
SOPHOMORES
Bill Campbell, Eng^ Elgin
Bill Choate, A. & S., Mart
David Currie, A. & S., Austin
Jack Hicks, Eng., San Antonio
Bill Pursley, Phar., Kansas City, Missouri
Wendell Siebert, Ed., Eastland
FRESHMAN
Johnny Turner, Eng., Joshua
FACULTY
Page Keeton Associate Professor of Law
Robert N. Tharp Instructor in Public Speaking
Howard W. Townsend Instructor in Public Speaking
Steger, Harris, McCasland,
Chaney, Ashmore, Fouts, J. W.,
Keeton
Fouts, J, M., McLean, Coleman,
Graves, J., Mahon, Wells,
Sorenson
Hicks, Campbell, Pursley,
Siebert, Choat, Currie, Turner
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:A^A#i
Page iJJ
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i^BBi
Evans, Greenwood, Moore, R.,
Howe, Wassell, M., Laird,
Howell
Kampmann, Lewis, Sheffield,
Melton, Burdeaux, Buratti,
Jones, L.
Jameson, Pennycuick, Peabody,
Brown, J., Wheeler, Spears,
Elliott
Theta Xi
HISTORY
Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on April 29, 1864. It was
the only fraternity founded during the Civil War period when fraternity activity through-
out the country was weakened or suspended. Shortly after the organization was per-
fected, negotiations were started which led to the establishment of a chapter at Yale.
At first, limitations were placed upon membership and for many years it was generally
confined to students taking courses leading to a Bachelor of Science degree. Gradually,
however, a definite trend av/ay from this condition became general when chapters were
placed in colleges other than technical schools. The official organ, "The Unicorn of
Theta Xi," is published quarterly. A directory, pledge manual, and songbook have
been issued periodically since 1892.
Rho Chapter was established at The University of Texas on February 22, 1913, and
has been active since.
OFFICERS
President George Lewis
Secretary Ed White
Treasurer Ira Laird
Corresponding Secretary Frank Melton
First Steward A. G. Morton
Second Steward David Elliott
Business Manager Ross Spencer
Page 27i
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Theta Xi
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SENIORS
Chester Burdlti, Law, Austin
Maurice Burdcaux, Law, Houston
Vernon Evans, Eng., Winona
Bill Howell, A. & S., Kenedy
Thomas Howe, B. Ad., Dallas
Ed Kampmann, A. & S., Mexico Cily, Mexico
George Lewis, Law, Houston
Ira Laird, Eng., Kilgore
Frank Melton, A. & S., Troup
Jim Sheffield, B. Ad^ Alvin
Mac Wassell, Law, Corsicana
SECOND YEAR LAWS
Lamar Jones, Hallsville
Charles Sapp, Corsicana
' FIRST YEAR LAWS
Jay Jameson, Fort Worth
Roy Pennycuick, Crystal City
JUNIORS
Thomas Adams, A. & S., Corsicana
Joe Brown, A. & S., LuMng
David Elliott, A. & S., Corsicana
George Hayes, A. & S., Kilgore
Frank Peabody, Eng., Dallas
Harold Spears, Eng., Jacksboro
John Wassell, Eng., Corsicana
J. P. Wheeler, A. & S., Austin
SOPHOMORES
James Ahlgrimm, A. & S., Austin
Joe Johnson, A. & S., Austin
Ross Spencer, A. &1S., Gainesville
Ed White, Eng., Texas City
PLEDGES
Norman Agnew, A. & S., Big Spring
Clint Anderson, A. & S., Brenham
Sam Bishop, A. & S., La Feria
Joe Blackwell, A. & S., Cooper
R. G. Brown, Jr., A. & S., Carthage
Frank Clements, A. & S., Austin
Buster Gober, A. & S., Brownwood
L. D. Greenwood, A. & S., Bowie
Bill Hawn, A. & S., Corpus Christi
Alfred Jones, A. S: S., Hallsville
Marvin Hall, A. & S., Austin
PLEDGES
Frank Keathley, A. & S., Corsican
Bill Lucas, A. ft S., Kilgore
Walter Martin, A. ft S., Austin
John Moore, A. ft S., Brenham
Roger Moore, B. Ad., Dallas
Jack Orr, A. ft S., Dallas
Henry Orson, A. ft S., Midland
Francis White, A. & S., Texas City
Clarence Wright, Eng., Austin
FACULTY
Leo Blackstock --. Associate Professor of Business Administration
Wassell, J., Blackwell, Adams,
Orson, Hayes, Anderson,
Ahlgrimm
Clements, Hawn, Spencer,
Jones, A., White, E., Hall,
Johnson, Wright
Brown, R., Orr, Agnew, Lucas,
Moore, J., White, F., Martin,
Keathley
Page 279
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Uoimiiolies
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Scottish Rite Dormitory
STAFF
Social Director
Assistant Social Director
Assistant Social Director
Assistant Social Director
Business Manager
Mrs. J. Ed. Kauffman
Mrs. A. P. Dohoney
Mrs. J. S. Myrick
Mrs. S. K. Lawhon
Selma Streit
Scottish Rite Dormitory, the largest of the dormitories, was
built in 1922 by the Scottish Rite Educational Association and
has accommodations for 326 girls.
There are a number of social functions sponsored by the
dormitory organization. These include spring and fall formal
dances, candle light dinners on holidays occasions, a tea on
Washington's Birthday, and a lawn party for the seniors.
Above; Scottish Rite Dormitory residents on way to dinins room. Belov^: Myrick, Dohoney
Streit, KduFfman, Lawhon.
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Page i83
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Scottish Rite Dormitory
HOUSE COUNCIL
Lillian Adams, Chairman
Margaret Conway
Fannie Machles
Mary Helen Hall
Christine Evans
Helen Harris
Corrine Talley
Peggy Locke
Mary Frances Casbeer
Jeanne Richey
Ann Foster
Above: Helen Guy Hudson, Pauline
McAnnelly, and friend at a piano in
S. R. D.
Below; standing; Locke, Machles, /antis,
Foster, Talley, Hall
Seated: Evans, Harris, Adams, Casbeer,
Conway
Page 2S3
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Andrews Dormitory/
STAFF
Social Director . Helen Flinn
Assistant Social Director Allene Atkinsc
Business Director . May Brookshie
OFFICERS
President .... Louise Andrev
Vice-President . Helen Patton
Secretary-Treasurer . Justine Hansen
Reporter . . . Julia Lacey
HOUSE COUNCIL
Louise Andrews
Lucy Lee Dickson
Virginia Tucker
Barbara Bornefel(
Nina Murphey
Margaret Webb
Laura Patton
Andrews Dormitory
Jessie Andrews Dormitory, with accommodations for 118 University women, w
occupied for the first time in the fall of 1936. The dormitory was named for Mi
Jessie Andrews, who had the distinction of being the first woman graduate of tl
University and its first woman teacher.
Under the leadership of the house council, the dormitory has had an interestir
variety of social affairs, including two formal dances, several formal dinners, pajar
parties, and a number of open houses.
* ■■■nf
Dickson, Tucker, Patton,
Webb, Bornefeld, Andrews
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Page iS4
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Grace Hall
STAFF
Director Mrs. Martha Cavin
Assistant to the Director Mrs. Georgia Bridgers
OFFICERS
President Adelaide Heinen
Vice-President Milton Marie Merritt
Secretary Mary Brunson
Treasurer Elizabeth Canales
Reporter Virginia Parton
HOUSE COUNCIL
Mary Howie, Hostess
UPPERCLASS ADVISORS
Adelaide Heinen, Chairman Matilda Callaway
Edith Scott Vivian Doeppenschmidt
Grace Halt
Grace F^all, the first dormitory for girls at The University of Texas, is situated on a
wooded slope with shrubbery, hedges, and wide lawns. It is owned and operated
by the Episcopal Church, in the Diocese of Texas, according to University regulations
and standards.
Seated: Mcrritt, Canales,
Brunson, Parton, Melton,
Heinen
Standing: Vaughan,
Doeppenschmidt, Howie
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'f «#«**»■■* * *• ■
■■.:V-'-- ■'
Kirby Hall
STAFF
Social Director . . Mrs, A. B. Smith
Business Manager . Mrs. Rebecca Teston
OFFICERS
President . . . Dorothy Ann Davis
Vice-President . Willie Mae Hassell
Secretary-Treasurer Gwendolyn Woods
Reporter . . Mary Ruth Huntington
HOUSE COUNCIL
Mary Esther Hodse
Evelyn McKelvey
Lillian Ross
Phyllis Guyett
Kirby Hall living room.
Vivian Whites
Kirby Hall is a Methodist dormitory for girls. It was named in honor of Mr3. Helen
Marr Kirby, the University's first dean of women. While Kirby Hall is Methodist in
control, it is decidedly interdenominational in occupancy. It is open to girls of all
religious beliefs, and nearly all denominations are represented on its list of residents.i
There is one feature, however, in which Kirby Hall differs from the nondenomina-i
tional dormitories on the campus,- that is the Sunday evening vesper service conducted
by the girls with the frequent assistance of outside artists from Austin and vicinity.
The dormitory has an interesting variety of social functions.
McKelvey, Ross, Huntington,
Whites, Hassell, Wood, Davis
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Page .'S6
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Littlefield Dormitory
H'Socidl Director
iAssistant Social Director
Assistant Social Director
l-Business Director
jSecretary
STAFF
iReporter Adele Peak
HOUSE COUNCIL
m
Miss Margaret Peck
Margaret Grimes
Martha FHarwood
Miss Rosalie Godfrey
Pauline Anderson
s
Secretary Mrs. Charles Mi
OFFICERS
^President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Mary Louise FHerod
Virginia Buckner
Edith Roberts
Elizabeth Baker
Elizabeth Braden
Margaret Frueholz
INorma Goldthwaite
(Norma Harwood
Mackie Westerman
Mary Louise Herod
Helen Machemehl
Nan Pearce
Edith Roberts
Ruby Struss
A corner of ihe living room in Littiefield Dormitory.
llJlGI
la
Alice P. Littiefield Dormitory, opened October 24, 1927, is used exclusively as a home for freshman girls. The erection of
the beautiful building was made possible by the late George W. Littiefield, a member of the Board of Regents for many years, as
a tribute to his wife. In order to aid incoming freshmen in getting established, the Dean of Women each year selects one-tenth
of the resident girls to return the following year.
This year Miss Margaret Peck succeeded Miss Martha Lockett, who had been director since the building was opened. The
fixed social functions of the year are the fall formal dance given at the Texas Union, the spring informal dance given at thedormitory,
the Christmas dinner, and the four birthday dinner parties which are planned to celebrate each girl's birthday.
Standing: Frueholz, Pearce,
Buckner, Machemehl, Struss,
Westerman
Sitting: Roberts, Herod,
Harwood, Braden
Page iSj
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N
ewman
Hall
Director .
Chaperon
STAFF
. Sister Sabina
. . Mrs. E. T. Ory
OFFICERS
President .
Vice-President
Secretary .
Treasurer
Reporter .
Representdtive-dt-
large
Beth Buttrill
Virginia Runyon
Josephine Adams
Carola Palacios
Ohvette Osterwdlde
Jane Mathias
HOUSE COUNCIL
Josephine Adams
Merle Callaway
Patricia Johnson
Katheryn Kepple
Newman Hall residents
Newman FHall, the Catholic dormitory, was named in honor of the great Cardin
John FHenry Newman. It was opened in June 1918 and the management is und
the supervision of the Dominican Sisters of FHouston, Texas.
The house council is elected each semester. This group represents the FHall
social functions and extra-curricular activities on the campus, and supervises the soc
affairs of the dormitory. A formal tea dance is given in the fall and spring, and
open house each month. Members of the house council also assist one of the Sist(
with the Sunday School classes at the State School for the Blind.
Standing: Rosemary Mathias,
Jane Mathias, Sister Sabina,
Jocelyn Stamm, Joy Stamm,
Mrs. E. T. Or/, Ethel Doss
Seated: Beth Buttrill, Carola
Palacios, Olmette
Osterwalder, Josephine
Adams, Virginia Runyon,
Marion Briggs
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^ssistant Social Director
^ssistdnt Business Director
'^ 'resident
!fWiU lecretary
treasurer
Council Member
Council Member
w
omans
Buildi
ing
STAFF
OFFICERS
Mrs. Pearl G. Chadwell
Miss Esther Christensen
Helen Kothmann
Frances Dushek
Ida Kerlagon
Huldah Real
Nadine Bizzell
'
Kerlagon, Dushek, Bizzell, Real, Kothmann
The Womans Building was first occupied in 1902. During its long history the dormitory has developed some traditions which
lare still carried out every year. Among them are the three-day initiation of all new residents in the fall, and the 5 o'clock carols
ion Christmas morning.
The Womans Building, which this year accommodated ninety-five girls, has a house council to carry on its student government.
IThis year, for the first time, the council was composed of only upperclass advisors.
Minnie Denena, Real,
Kothmann, Bizzell, Helen
Martin, Kerlagon, Mary
Kitchell, Margaret Leslie
Page iSg
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Roberts* Hall
STAFF
Resident Manager
Proctors
Mrs. A. M. Dazey
Norris Davis
Howard Mahaffey
Bob Wilson
Emmett Whitsett
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
Editor Roberts' Roaster
Fall:
Randall Jackson
Willis Gray
Edd Miller
Billy Gilliam
Spring:
Edd Miller
Howard MahaFfey
Bill Haddock
Charles De Lancey
Randall Jackson
Roberts' Hall
Roberts' Hall was opened in September, 1936, and was named for O. M. Roberts, who, as governor of Texas, did much for
the University. Mrs. A. M. Dazey is resident director of Prather Hall and Brackenridge Hall, as well as Roberts' Hall.
The government of the dormitory is under the direction of a group of proctors and student officers. The dormitory has its
own newspaper, the "Roberts' Roaster. "
DcLancey, Jdckson, Dazey,
MahaFfey, Miller, Haddock
• •
Pii'ic .'90
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Pedrce, Davis, Dickson, Wolman
McNeilly, Frueholz, Yantis,
Braden, Selby, Andrews,
Herod, Stuclcert, A.
Couch, Westerman, Machemehl,
Callaway, Roberts, Stout,
Murphey, Tulloss, Johnson, M.
Ross, Watts, Stuckert, M.,
Goldlhwaite, Johnson, P.,
Webb, Adams, Kepple, Baker
Phillips, Bizzell, Scott, Dushek,
Real, Kothmann, Talley,
Settegast, Tucker
Kerlagon, Gowdy, Struss,
Harwood, Doeppenschrridt,
Heinen, Hassell, Matson,
Neely, Patton
Upperclass Advisors
LITTLEFIELD DORMITORY
Elizabeth Baker
Elizabeth Braden
Margaret Frueholz
Norma Goldthwaite
Norma Harwood, Chairman
Mary Herod
Helen Machemehl
Nan Pearce
Edith Roberts
Ruby Struss
Mackie Westerman
SCOTTISH RITE DORMITORY
Doris Baker
Mar/ Casey
Lois Lee Feagan
Inez Gilliland
Mary E. Johnson
Adele Neely
Mary K. Settegast
Margaret J. Stout
Ann Stuckert
Margaret Stuckert
Corinne Talley, Chairman
Ruth Tulloss
Ellen Yantis
BOARDING HOUSES
Alda Childs
Sue Couch
Francine Jensen
Alicia Lockley
Genevieve McNeilly
Patti Beall Morris
Edna Sain
Ann Sternberger
Francis Thomas
Evie Rush Trigg
Natalie Wolman
NEWMAN HALL
Josephine Adams
Merle Callaway
Patricia Johnson
Katheryn Kepple, Chairman
CAROTHERS DORMITORY
Ethel Mae McCormick
Lucille Selby, Chairman
Eloise Waddell
WOMAN'S BUILDING
Nadine Bizzell
Frances Dushek
Ida Kerlagon
Helen Kothmann, Chairman
Huldah Real
KIRBY HALL
Dorothy Ann Davis
Mary Lois Gowdy
Willie Mae Hassell
Dorothy Matson
Mildred Phillips
Lillian Ross
Mary Elizabeth Watts, Chairman
GRACE HALL
Matilda Callaway, Chairman
Vivian Doeppenschmidt
Adelaide Heinen
Edith Scott
JESSIE ANDREWS DORMITORY
Louise Andrews, Chairmen
Barbara Bornefeld
Lucy Lee Dickson
Nina Murphey
Laura Patton
Virginia Tucker
Margaret Webb
Puge 291
b
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>
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noHO^^aiies ana Glub
s
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P=?S
a«E
• •
Owens, KniFfin, Clark,
Nowotny, Lankford.Tedll,
Sligh
Vining, Wdshington,
Fduntleroy, Sebring, Smith,
Ndlle, Thokey, Wroble
Martin, Stewart, Bernard,
Schlitzkus, Cecil, Vine
Luckett, Leach, Daniels,
Leonard, Hodson, Stoltz
Fincher, Morris, Kinman,
Waters, Crouch
Alpha Phi Omega
Honorary Scouting Service Fraternity
Founded, Lafayette College', December 16, 1925
Alpha Rho Chapter Established 1934
OFFICERS
President Charles T. Clark
Vice-President Livius Lankford
Secretary Robert Kniffin
Treasurer Kent Teall
Historian Guy M. Kinman, Jr.
Charles T. Cldrl<,
President
F. J. Adams
Noel P. Amstead
FACULTY ADVISORS
H. P. Bybee
SCOUTING ADVISORS
H. W. Newman
Arno Nowotny
Lloyd M. O'Neal
Mack Ball
Ralph Bernard
Wells Brown
Brjce Cecil
Charles T. Clark
A. L. Crouch
Tipton Crouch
John J. Crowell
Albert Cupp
Pat Daniels
Emmett Ehlers
Jack Fauntleroy
Ernest Fincher
Steve Ford
Bill Gray
Eugene Hale
Jack Hodson
Guy M. Kinman, Jr.
Pete Knapp
Robert KniFfin
Livius Lankford
Austin Leach, Jr.
MEMBERS
E. A. Chavannes
Charles Fergusson
Elmo Fischer
Robert Kemp
Everett Lord
PLEDGES
Charles Zivley
Edward Lehecka
Joe Leonard
Alfred Luckett
Howard Martin
Harvey Morris
George Nalle
Lewis Owens
Sydney Reagan
Sam Schlitzkus
Louie Sebring
Thomas Sligh
Andrew J. McCrocklin
Robert Payne
Eugene Slovacek
Kerns Taylor
Ray Woolrich
Hugh Smith
Edward Spinks
William C. Stewart
Jack Stoltz
Kent Teall
James Thokey
Harry Vine
JeFf Vining, Jr.
Wilbur Washington
Cone Waters
Vincent Wroble
• •
Alpha Phi Omega, an honorary service fraternity for those who have had scout training, dedicates itself to service
in any worthy cause on the campus, and aids as best it can a continuance of the scouting spirit of the men in the
University. The Alpha Rho Chapter, while not strictly an organization for Eagle Scouts, is composed mostly of
scouts who have attained that rank.
Page 291
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Smith, M., Hume, Center,
Allen, McAngus
Archer, V«llence, Adams,
Spence
Russell, Murray, Harwood
Mortar Board
Honorary Organization for Senior Women
Founded, Syracuse/New York, February 16, 191!
Texas Chapter Established 1923
OFFICERS
President Burnice Center
Vice-President Lorna Hume
Secretary Mary Bland Smith
Treasurer Ann Temple Allen
Historian Marguerite Winn
Reporter Mary Jo McAngus
Burnice Center,
President
Dorothy Gebauer
FACULTY ADVISORS
Annie Hill
H. T. Manuel
MEMBERS
Lillian Adams
Ann Temple Allen
Marjorle Archer
Burnice Center
Martha Harwood
Lorna Hume
Mary Jo McAngus
Margaret Murray
Nora B. Phelps
Caroline Russell
Jessie Howard Smith
Mary Bland Smith
Kathryne Spence
Bettie Vallence
Marguerite Winn
Mortar Board, an honorary organization for senior women, was formed by the leaders of several senior societies
for the provision of effective cooperation between senior honor societies for women, and for the recognition and
encouragement of leadership among them. The requirements for membership are at least a "B" average for all
courses, active participation in campus activities, and an adequate exhibition of the qualities of leadership. New
members are elected each spring from the women students of the University who have fulfilled the prerequisites
by an unanimous vote of the chapter. There are never more than twenty or less than five. Elections are announced
by the "tapping" of those chosen during the senior "Swing-Out" in Ma'
■lay.
Page 295
Cowboys
Honorary Service Organization for Men
Founded, University oF Texas, 1922
OFFICERS
Ni
Foreman .
Straw Boss .
Horse Wrangler
Camp Cook
Douglas Arnim
l?oy Beery
Jacl< Bowman
Herbert Clarkson
Irby Cobb
Bob Doherty
Willie Fisher
Joe Greenhill
Ray Grasty
Walter Hasskarl
John Holmes
Reagan Houston
Jack Josey
Bob Kerr
Richard Kleberg
Tom Law
Wallace Lawson
J. G. Martel
Alvjn Martin
Albert Maverick
Lynn Milam
Harold Miller
MEMBERS
OWBO .
Joe Greenhil
Jack Josey
Bob Doherty
Roy Beery
Ramsey Moore
Stanley Neely
Bob Park ■
Hermon Pipkin
Bill Pitzer
Charles Prothro
John Roberts
Albert Schwartz
John Seaman
Everett Shirley
John Singleton
Ralph Stauffer
Ben Stone
Henry Taliaferro
Tommy Taylor
Bob Townsend
Jack Vickrey
Harvey Weil
Milton West
Joe Wilson
Halbert Woodward
Fred Wulff
• •
Members are selected for Cov^boys on the basis of leadership, ability, campus accomplishments, and scholastic
standing. To be eligible for membership they must be in the second semester of their sophomore year. The roll
is limited to forty-five active members and elections are usually held tvv'ice a year.
The Covv-boys came into existence in 1922 v^^hen the need for a men's service organization dedicated to an ideal
service on the campus became apparent. It has since been one of the most coveted honors in the University.
Page 196
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!«
Orange Jackets
Honorary Service Organization For Women
Founded, University of Texas, 19?3
'■I-
;S-
OFFICERS
President ....
Secretary-Treasurer
Keeper of the Scrapbook
Margaret Fisher
Dawn Blair
Nan Pearce
Elizabeth' Bdfef
Dawn Blatr
Mary Sue Bates
Mary Caroli
Evelyn Cher
Lois Crovi'
Anne Finch
Margaret Fistw. __ _.^-
Mary V\^ ^Q% T tXAS |
Ruth Hull>^^C^ isjk ,,-,i///|/||
Kathryn KnisTr"^'
Barbara Kone
ipscomb
lachemehl
eely
Eli^]|la»(^ Painter
an Pearce
Josephine Pile
Lois Sager
Orissa Stevenson
beth Sv^ift
enXJmphres
^et Webb
>$ Wells
tte Young
Orange Jackets is composed of those twenty girls in the University who are considered most representative.
Eligibility is based on scholastic standing, qualities of leadership, and all-round ability. Only sophomores and
juniors with a "C" average are eligible for membership.
The organization has no specialized field of work and is active in many projects of the University. Orange
Jackets are noted for their willingness to serve the University. Members are especially prominent in holding
campus elections and in conducting tours of the campus for visitors. Elections are held in the fall and in the spring.
Page 197
• •
Fri
riars
To confer the honor of membership upon the eight most
ehgible men chosen from each senior class
Founded; University of Texas, 1911
Louis Baethe
Burt Dyke
Wilson Elkins
Gordon Fisher
William Francis
Joe Greenhill
Bernard Karkowski
Ray Lynch
William LMcGii
Arno Nowotny
Ed Olie
James Parke
James Jarrell Pickle
H. V. Reeves
Benno Schmidt
Edward Syers
A. W. Walker, Jr.
h^arris Van Zandt
• •
Page igS
•
• *
o
wnooc
h
Vdl Jean Aldred
Marjorie Archer
Ida Mae Autrey
Margaret Bellmont
Margaret Beverly
Caroline Brownlee
Mary Brownlee
Mary Helen Geo^e
Eleanor Ham
Mary Hearne
Lorna Hume
.^^ Frances Keith
Mary Ann Lennox
i
'.'/
Dorothy Le May
Mary Nash
Dorothy Schneider
Mary Sheehan
Naomi Smith
Ellen Umphres
Joyce Wickline
Arabella Wofford
Page 299
• •
I*
* •
Nu Upsilon Tau Tau
Honorary Organization for Senior and Junior Women
Founded, University of Texas, 1917
OFFICER
High Worthy Nutt
Bilhe Bob Jones
Lula Bewley
Ida Mae Autrey
Margaret Bellmont
Margaret Beverly
Caroline Brownlee
Nancy Jo Casey
Frances Combest
Therese Dean
Anne Fleming
Mary Helen George
Barbara FHull
Lorna Hume
FACULTY MEMBERS
Dorothy Gebauer
Kathleen Joerger
Billie Bob Jones
Emily Marshall
Len Mewhinney
Genevieve Morrow
Lois Ravey
Naomi Smith
Kathryn Spence
Eleanor Stayton
Pat Wassell
Billy Ruth Young
OOBERS
Betty Blankenbeckler
Patsy Chance
Jane Gentr/
Virginia Middleton
Virginia Moore
Lois Sager
Hallie Stayton
Ruth Tulloss
Frances Utiey
Ruby Ruth Wheat
• •
Nu Upsilon Tau Tau is one of those select organizations (?) which everyone tries to comprehend, but never
quite can, members not excepted. When it was founded in 1917 by Miss Alice Miller and Miss Kathleen Moles-
worth, the non-existent constitution was destroyed and the motto became "A stitch in time gathers no moss" or "If
the shoe fits, lie in it."
In order to discuss the problems with which they are not confronted, the members congregate for lunch twice
each month, and goobers are elected bi-annually. Rumor hath it that a keen sense of humor, campus activities,
and a certain degree of scholarship are the basis for membership, but one can never know these days. It seems
that things like Mr. Browning's poetry and Nu Upsilon Tau Tau are simply not meant to be understood, but must
remain forever in the realms of the mysterious.
Pane }oo
• •
CLUBS
Page 301
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•
• •
Dallas Club
Organization for All Students from Dallas
OFFICERS
President Dee Downs
Vice-President . '.-■.'. . . . Bill Edmondson
Secretary Katherine Green
Parliamentarian Bryson Martin
Reporter Bess Tisinger
Sergeant-at-Arms Dick Preston
MEMBERS
Elmd Allen
Robert Amacker
William Arledge
Ben Atwell
Jane Bailey
Donald Brake
Marion Briggs
Jane Burbank
Clarence Cockrell
Mar/ Alice Cockrell
Neal Conaster
Katherine Counts
David Crockett
Caren Crouch
James Crouch
Lois Crow
Joe Dealey
Jack Dickson
Jack Dolph
Dee Downs
Mary K. Duggan
Caswell Dunlap
Bill Edmondson
Zack Felder
John Finucane
Armour Giesecke
Billy Gibson
Juanita Goldmann
Margaret Goldmann
Gloria Graham
Katherine Green
Jane Green
James Greer
Robert Gump
Richard Gump
Gus Gustafson
Katherine hiamilton
Justine Hansen
Betty Harrison
Bertha Mae Hart
Phil Hendrix
Charles Hinckley
Temple Hoffer
James Holloway
Shirley Holmes
Bobbie Holtz
Janet Jalonick
Neal Johnson
Ray Kearney
Bill Kennedy
Harry Krabbenschmidt
Jeanne Lacey
Julia Lacey
Georgie Ledbetter
Georgia MacKinnon
Br/son Martin
Tim Martin
Jane Mathias
Rosemary Mathias
Noel Mealer
Cecelia Jane Metzger
Mar/ Helen Mobley
Mary Louise Moser
Helen North
Betty Lee Perkins
Frances Pope
Dick Preston
George Richardson
Louis Riefler
Blanche Riddle
Ed Rodgers
Beverley Schutte
Fred Schwend
Merwin Seay
Lucille Selby
Bess Sheppard
Elliott Small
Delmon Smith
John Stephen
Ruth Thornton
Elizabeth Tipps
Bess Tisinger
R. S. Usry
R. D. Von Tress
James Watson
Elizabeth Watterworth
Gene White
Sara Williams
Fort Wilson
• •
*
The Dallas Club of The University of Texas was organized during the fall semester of 1934 in order to form a
closer relationship between all students from Dallas County. All Dallas students are eligible for membership.
One part of the club's program is the sponsorship of an informal dance every semester for the members and their
friends. Occasionally the club has had as its guests the entire membership of other clubs. The Dallas Club strives
to co-operate with the Dallas Ex-Students' Association in every way possible. The club is the oldest city club
having regular semi-monthly meetings.
Page 302
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•
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Brownlee, Murray, Swift,
Hume, Johnson, Campbell
Hull, Mfl'shall, Morrow,
Russell, Stevenson, Pile,
Allen
Ashbcl Literary Society
OFFICERS
President Lorna Hume
Vice-President Elva Johnson
Treasurer Lois Saser
Secretary Elizabeth Swift
Reporter Frankie Gist
Lorna Hume,
President
MEMBERS
Lillian Adams
Ann Allen
Marjorie Archer
Jean Baldwin
Betty Black
Mary Brownlee
Lucille Campbell
Mary Casey
Burnice Center
Mar/ Alice Cockrell
Harriet Daniel
Anne Finch
Frankie Gist
Mary Herod
Barbara Hull
Lorna Hume
Elva Johnson
Mary Louisa King
Katherine Kniqht
Emily Marshall
Mar/ Montgomer/
Betty Moore
Genevieve Morrow
Margaret Murray
Adele Neely
Bettinel Phillips
Josephine Pile
Helen Rathbone
Carolyn Russell
Lois Sager
Martha Schmidt
Jessie Howard Smith
Naomi Smith
Kathr/n Spence
Orissa Stevenson
Betty Lois Stratton
Elizabeth Swift
Ellen Umphres
Alice Vaughan
The programs of Ashbel, which are being handled by individual members, are on the novel, biogiaphy, essay,
poetry, drama, and the history of the Ballet Russe. Reports on current books pertaining to these subjects have been
given by members of Ashbel or members of the faculty.
Page 303
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i*
• •
T
Correll, Nathan, Matson,
Matuld
Adams, Green, Ruth, Tisinser
Dorothy Matron,
President
Cap and Gown
Organization for Women in the Senior Class
Founded, University of Texas, 1914
CAP AND GOWN COUNCIL
OFFICERS
President Dorothy Matson
Vice-President Leah Nathan
Secretary Constance MatuJa
Treasurer Margaret Correll
Reporter Elizabeth Keeney
MEMBERS
Lillian Adams
Therese Dean
Jane Eyres
Katherine Green
Dorothy Le May
Lillie Ruth
Bess Tisinger
Bettie Jane Vallance
• •
*
Cap and Gown initiates all senior women that wish to belong to it. This year more than two hundred women
joined the organization. Officers of Cap and Gown serve as senior class officers and are chosen by members of
the class at the regular class elections. The president selects eight outstanding senior women to complete the
Council.
Cap and Gown acts as a service organization for all University women, standing for democracy and dignity as
well as sociability among all co-eds. The organization is always ready to assist underclassmen by giving them
traditions and by aiding them in adjusting themselves to social affairs on the campus. Cap and Gown also supervises
all class elections, sponsors a freshman party, plans and presides during senior week, especially for Swing-Out,
sponsors a senior supper, contributes to the Co-operative hlouses, and maintains a loan fund available to any Univer-
sity girl.
Page ?0j
I
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Zivney, Bily, Koemcl,
Pechdcek, E^ Micek, Cerny,
Chovdnec, Chernosky
Holly, Spacclc, Cervenkd,
Sndpkd, Pechacek, E.,
Barton, Dvoracek, Malec
Kokas, Foyt, A,, Jan., Foyt, M.,
Bornstein, Korczynski,
Bednarek
Sebesta, Vacek, Drozda,
Vondrak, Janda, Hajek,
Musil, J., Musil, M., Slavik
Pechacek, R., Zaruba, M.
Zaruba, L., Vrana, Skrivanek,
0., Haidusek, Simecek,
Skrivanek, E.
Czech Club
OFFICERS
President
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Reporter .
Historian
Sergeant-at-Arms
Faculty Sponsor .
Harry Barton
Mary Bednarek
Rosalie Bily
Albert Blaha
Frances Bornstein
Libuse Cerny
Henrietta Cervenka
Charles Chernosky
Henry Chovanec
Eleanora Drozda
Otto Dusek
Mary Dvoracek
Jesse James Duckett
LaFayette Duckett
Anton Foyt
. Ernest Pechacek
Rosalie Bily
. Libuse Cerny
Henry Chovanec
. Evelyn Koemel
Charles Chernosky
. Eduard Micek
MEMBERS
Annie Foyt
Minnie Foyt
Richard Goebel
Alphonse Habarta
Irene Haidusek
Sylvia Hajek
Dolly Pearl Herzik
Floreine Holly
Emil Jan
Alois Janak
Benedict Janak
George Janda
Evelyn Koemei
Frank Kokas
David Korczynski
Vine Krejci
George Kucera
Ann Kutaiek
Elizabeth Kutaiek
Frances Kutaiek
Joseph Malec
B. J. Mikeska
Martha Mikusek
Minnie Musil
Joseph Musil
Albert Parma
Ernest Pechacek
Mrs. Ernest Pechacek
Raymond Pechacek
Ethel Sebesta
Ernest Pechacek,
President
Adeline Simecek
Daniel Skrivanek
Ervin Skrivanek
Frank Skrivanek
Edward Slavik
Helen Sosolik
Lydia Spacek
Bennie Smykal
George Snapka
Helen Sula
Sylvester Vacek
Alice Vondrak
William Vrana
Louise Zaruba
Martha Zaruba
Yaroslav Zivney
The Czech Club was organized in 1909 to cultivate and promote the study of the Czech language, literature,
history, songs, and culture. The club is active in bringing together students of Czech and non-Czech origin for
educational, informative and social purposes. Enrollment in the University is the requirement for active member-
ship v^hile honorary membership is extended to those persons showing special interest in the club.
Each spring the club presents a play in various Czech communities for the purpose of enlarging the scholarship
fund for worthy Czech students. The club gives a formal dance each year as well as several picnics and open houses.
Page 305
• •
• *
Jack Holmes,
President
Fort Worth Club
OFFICERS
President Jack Fiolmes
Vice-President Mary Margaret Kepple
Vice-President Bob McKinley
Secretary Dorothy Jean Hausman
Treasurer Richard Standifer
Reporter Margaret Adams
BLUEBONNET BELLE NOMINEE
Betty Curtis
The Fort Worth Club is composed of all students in the University who live in Fort Worth and vi/ho are interested
in joining the club. The group holds regular weekly meetings and sponsors picnics and dances for members.
* ir
Page 306
• •
Thames, Blaylock, Wilborn,
Bdier, Hajeic, McKeIvy,
Dupree, Bolf, Clifford,
Nauman, Owen, Palmer
McNeilly, Yelderman,
Schiffer, Long, Old, Dexte.*,
Ratliff, McAnelly, M.,
McAnelly P., Gilbert, Pruitt
Ford, Crouch, Grisham, Myers,
Mitchell, Palmquist, Rollins,
Harkrider, Anderson, M.
Phillips, Sample, Flake, Smith,
K., Russell, Sosolik, Swenson,
Kocurek, O., Steinmann,
Howell
Frederick, Tullos, Foster,
Gowdy, Autry, Crumley,
Henderson, Furr, Slaughter,
Withers
Trainer, Dowlen, Pinson,
Hoting, Dunlap, Witherspoon,
Lichte, Steinkamp, Use, King,
Hill
Home Economics Club
OFFICERS
President Mildred Thames
Vice-President Maria Margaret Blaylock
Secretary Orene Wilborn
Treasurer Louise Baier
FHistorian Sylvia h^ajel<
Senior Representative Evelyn McKeIvy
Junior Representative Margaret Dupree
Sophomore Representative . . . . Lucille Bolf
Freshman Representative .... Lucille Rhode
FACULTY MEMBERS
Louise Armstrong
Helen Deathe
Roberta Dodson
Bess Heflin
Elizabeth Tarpley
Edith Kirkland
Helen King
Lucy Rdthbone
Josephine Stabb
Mildred Thames,
President
This year has been most enjoyable and prosperous for the Home Economics Club. The meetings have included
histories of various home economics organizations, a talk on modern trends in wall paper and drapery fabrics, and
the annual Christmas party.
Besides being a pleasant year socially the club's pecuniary condition prospered. The girls served the annual
' T" Association luncheon in the fall, and the Chamber of Commerce banquet. In February the club sponsored
the midnight show, "Night Must Fall," and in March Mrs. Gorham and Madam Oshikawa, Japanese flower
arrangers, gave a demonstration under the supervision of the club. The club gives a scholarship of $300 to a home
economics major of junior standing with a "B" average. The club year closed with a banquet in May.
Page S07
• *
• *
Castillo, )olis, Gonzales E.,
Vaello, ^dlaciosJ^C.,
Rodriguez, A., Casianzda.
Olsen, Martinez, A., Lira,
Gutierrez, F., Alamia
Guerra A., Saucedo, Trevino,
Perez-Majul, Gutierrez, J.,
Vela, Mannix, Runyon,
Guerra, J., Rodriguez, D.
Ochoa, Palacios, O.,
Caballero, Gonzalez, J.,
Flores J., Flores, A., Garcia,
A., Parra, Garcia, D.
Ortega, Montemayor, J.,
Ramirez, E., Lopez, C,
Stoclcbridge, Sosa, Espinosa,
Garza, B., Montemayor, L.
Delgado-Vega, L., Schwarz,
Vogel, Salinas, B., Munoz,
Gonzalez, R., Champion,
Moreno, A.
Von Thaden, Mandoici,
Montes, Delgado-Vcga, V.,
Martinez, F.
.wA
• •
Ramon Parra,
President
Carlos E. Castaneda
Jose R. Alamia
Alfonso Alonso
Hernan Alvarez, Jr.
Joe Belden
Enrique Benavides
Oscar Benavides
Rebecca Briseno
Betty Browder
Roberto Caballero
Henrietta Castillo
Benjamin Cavazos
Joe A. Champion
Roberto Cisneros
J. B. Crowell
Luis Delgado-Vega
Vicente Delgado-Vega
Nicolas Escarcega-Perea
Alfredo J. Espinosa
Adalberto Flores
Jesus Flores
A. J. Galindo
Adolfo Garcia
Dionisio Garcia
Joe Garcia
Baldemar Garza
Reynaldo Garza
Enrique Gonzalez
Joaquin Gonzalez
Roul Gonzalez
Adalberto Guerra, Jr.
Arnoldo Guerra
Joe C. Guerra
Nelda Guerrero
Emeterio Gutierrez
Fernando Gutierrez
Latin American Club
OFFICERS
President Ramon Parra
Vice-President Ana Solis
Secretary Carola Palacios
Treasurer Enrique B. Gonzales
Parliamentarian Oswald Ramirez
Reporter Joe C. Guerra
Historian Josephine Vaello
Sergeant-at-Arms Jose A. Gutierrez
Sponsor ArnulFo E. Rodriguez
HONORARY MEMBERS
Albert M. Olsen
Arnulfo E. Rodriguez
MEMBERS
Jose A. Gutierrez
Mary Hillyer
Abrafiam Kazen, Jr.
Cruz Lopez
Domingo Lopez de Lara
Carlota Lopez-Lira
Enrique Lozeno
Francisco Madero, Jr.
George Mandoki
Gloria Mannix
Arnufo Martinez
Ciro Martinez
David Martinez
Fernando Martinez
Ramiro Martinez
Rodo'fo Martinez
Jose Montemayor
Librado Montemayor
Gustavo Montes
Alfredo Moreno
Raul Moreno
Reynaldo Munoz
William Murdock
Luis Ochoa
Daniel Ortega
Carola Palacios
Oscar Palacios
Ramon Parra
Felix Perez-Majul
Romeo Perez
Enrique Ramirez
Oswald Ramirez
David Rodriguez
FHesiquio Rodriguez
Virginia Runyon
Roberto Sada
Bias Mike Salinas
Nella Salinas
Maria de la Luz Saucedo
George Schwarz
Mary Sloan
Ana Solis
A. J. Sosa
Samuel Stockbridge
Albert Trevino
Rafae! Torres
Josephine Vaello
Marie Vela
Filiberio Velez
FTans Vogel
Luis Voipe
Julius Von Thaden
The Latin American Club aims to promote a feeling of friendship among its members and to develop a better
understanding of Spanish American countries and their peoples. Membership is open to any student interested
in Spanish or matters pertaining to Spanish.
The meetings are conducted in Spanish and devoted to lectures by members of the faculty and outside speakers
and to programs by the members. The activities of the year iricluded two dances, various picnics, celebration of
"Mexico Day," and a banquet celebrating "Pan-American Day."
Page sog
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N
ewman
Club
OFFICERS
President . . Thomas C. Unis
Vice-President Alice Katheryn Kepple
Secretary Elizabeth Braden
Corresponding Secretary .... Mary Margaret Kepple
Historian Loretta Reynolds
Reporter Bill Sagstetter
Decorator Shirley Noel
Chaplain Rev. John Riach
FACULTY MEMBERS
Carlos E. CdStanedd Meridith N. Posey
Thomas Unis,
President
The University of Texas Nev\/man Club was organized in 1908. The club is an organization established for the
purpose of unifying the Catholic student body on the campus. Since its establishment, it has grown in membership
and prestige at the University. The spirit of popular activity has been augumented to greater heights each year by
the encouragement of spiritual and social interests among its members. In the spiritual activity the students receive
FHoly Communion at least once a month and attend lectures given for the members. Socially, the students are
entertained with meetings, club dances, picnics, open houses, and banquets held at various times during the year.
The highlight of the 1938 activities took place when The University of Texas Newman Club acted as host to the
Convention of all Newman Clubs in the Gulf States Province from April 28 through May 1.
Pane S09
• •
I*
Bedll, Kleberg, Tipps, Moore,
Tuffly, McAngus, Plumb, Reid
Stroud, Dickson, McDonald,
Love, Crumley, Hearne,
GriFfin, Settegast
Pierian Literary Society
i
i
I
I
4
Mary Ann Tuffly,
President
Marjorie Anderson
Ann Baker
Etta Baugh
Camilla Beall
Anna Clare Beasley
Dawn Blair
Betty Blankenbeckler
Beryl Buckley
Maiy Casey
Jayne Coats
Kittye Kins Corbett
Lois Crow
Mary Frances Crow
OFFICERS
President Mary Ann Tuffly
Vice-President Mary Jo McAngus
Secretary Eleanor Harris
Treasurer Virginia Moore
Reporter Jane Green
Lois Crumley
Lucy Lee Dickson
Blossom Frederick
June Fisher
Grace Garver
Jane Green
Ruth Griffin
Ann Harris
Eleanor Harris
Helen Harris
Mary Hearne
Katherine Highams
Florence Hollis
MEMBERS
Louise Jameson
Marjorie Johnsen
Katherine Kleberg
Jean Lacey
Julia Lacey
Kittye Lawder
Mary Ann Lennox
Elizabeth Love
Kate Marriott
Mary Jo McAngus
Margaret McDonald
Virginia Moore
Ann Painter
Lucille Plumb
Catherine Reid
Katherine Schafli
Mary Katherine Settegast
Margaret Smith
Ruth Spargo
Jane Stroud
Elizabeth Tipps
Bess Tisinger
Mary Ann Tuffly
Helen Weir
Mary Louise Westbrook
Sarah Ella Wilburn
Tfie purpose of Pierian Literary Society is to bring together girls interested in the study of modern literature.
Members of the faculty and other authorities in the
at the meetings which take place twice each month.
The requirement for membership is a general "C
elected twice each year with the unanimous vote Oi
the Other literary societies in the fall.
"ield of literature are invited to discuss various literary works
average with a "B" average in English. New members are
the society. A tea for new membe.s was given jointly with
Page 310
• •
Present Day Club
Founded, University of Texas, February 14, 1913
OFFICERS
President Ara Treadwell
Vice-President Helen Ramsey
Recording Secretary Olga Kocurek
Corresponding Secretary Mary Rice Brogan
Treasurer Margaret Glidewel
Reporter Jacolyn Alexander
Keeper of Scrapbook Betty Wynne
Ara Treadwell,
President
MEMBERS
Jacolyn Alexander
Marguerite Blackshear
Charlotte Boeck
Maxine Brandeberry
Frances Bransford
Mary Rice Brogan
Frances Brunner
Lethale Capland
Johanna Cristol
Anita Mae Disch
Lois Edel
Gwendolyn Eschberger
FHassie Browning Foster
Elaine Freedman
Adele Fridner
Valdena Frye
Margaret Glidewell
Sonia Goldstein
Mae Hamme
Margaret FHarkness
Jackie Harmonson
Florene Kendall
Mary Kenner
Olga Kocurek
Grace Lake
Mary Ann Lennox
June Metcalfe
Mary Lou Mogford
Norma Morse
Helen Ramsey
Jean Rankin
Mildred Rutland
Ellen Schuhmann
Grace Schulle
Florence Sears
Joanne Selber
Mary Sheehan
Cora Steinmann
Ara Treadwell
Saradel Weiss
Betty Wynne
The Present Day Club is an organization for girls interested in present day problems. Membership is limited to
fifty, and new members are chosen twice annually. The club meets for a luncheon the first Tuesday in each month
and for a business meeting at 5 o'clock the third Wednesday in each month.
Activities this year included presentation of clothing and a basket of food to a needy family for Christmas. The
annual banquet was held April 28. Speakers at meetings this year included Dewitt Reddick, associate professor
of journalism, and the Rev. Virgil H. Fisher, pastor of the First Methodist Church.
Page 311
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Pokorny, A., Bolf, Foil,
Martinets, Matejek, G.,
Vanzurd, Vanzura, Svajda,
J., Matejek, Mrs. J. M.
Barton, T., Rummel, Pokorny,
E., Matejek, R., Pagach,
Pagach, Marchak, Horak, F.
Hegar, D., Wroble,
Pemberton, Novosad, T.,
Horak, R., Fojt
Osoba, Hegar, J.,
O'Connell, B., Stasney,
Svacek, Lostak, Novosad, C.
'9^t5
*$M4'"'
Alex Pokorny,
President
Progressive Czech Club
OFFICERS
President Alex Pokorny
Vice-President . . . .' .' . . Irvin Pagach
Secretary ' .' Lucille Bolf
Treasurer Lillian Foit
Historian Albert Vanzura
Reporter Joseph Hegar
Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . Elsie Pokorny
Sponsor ■ . • . . Mrs. J. M. Matejek
i
MEMBERS
Elenora Albrecht
Louise Bdier
John Barton
Theodore Barton
Lucille BolF
Melvin Deutsch
Wilson Deutsch
Henrietta Ehlert
Alvin Egqeling
Stanley Eliasz
Lillian Foit
Albin Foit
Chester Fronczek
Daniel Hegar
Joseph Hegar
WiniFred Hoffman
Joe Hollinger
Arnost Horak
Frank Horak
Rudolph Horak
Ervin Jaster
Victor Kadanka
Frank Kallina
Leon Kallina
Delbert King
Frank Krejci
Tom Lostak
Alvin Marchak
Viola Martinets
Georgie Mae Matejek
Mrs. J. M. Matejek
Lorraine Matejek
Ruth Matejek
Bobby McKinley
Lee K. Mitchell
William Murray
Sol Neman
Clem Novosad
Tom Novosad
John O'Connell
William O'Connell
Joe Osoba
Irvin Pagach
Mrs. I. Pagach
John Panek
Ada Pemberton
Alex Pokorny
Elsie Pokorny
Eugene Rodgers
Hollice Rummell
Clyde Sansing
Gus Shumann
Eugene Slovacek
Rudolph Slovacek
Durward Spruiell
Floyd Stasney
Ed Strout
Joe Svacek
Jerome Svajda
Leonard Svajda
Coeta Terrel
Norman Townsen
Robert Vasek
Albert Vanzura
Mrs. Albert Vanzura
Harold Ward
George Wash
Joe Helen Willis
Vincent Wroble
• •
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The Progressive Czech Club was organized at The University of Texas in the spring of 1937 by a group of inter-
ested students. The main purpose of the organization is to bring about closer relationship and better understanding
between students of Czech extraction and other groups on the campus. There are three types of members — active,
associative, and special. Active membership is open to University students who are interested in the club and its
activities. Non-students interested in the club may become associative members. At this year's semi-monthly
meetings both cultural and entertaining programs were presented, as well as prominent speakers. The club
participated actively in intramurals, and held several open houses, picnics, and other socials.
Page iu
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Bryson, Wickline, Harrison,
Kearney, Agee
Heard, Old, Wilson, Lyie,
Rankin
Kenner, Phillips, Wyche
Munvis, Koemel
Reagan Literary Society
OFFICERS
President Joyce Wickline
Vice-President Anne Foster
Secretary Elaine Harrison
Treasurer La Verne Bryson
Reporter Betty Johnson
Sergeant-at-Arms Dorothy Baldridge
Joyce Wickline,
President
MEMBERS
\l
AnnAdsit
Myrtle Agee
Elizabeth Baker
Dorothy Baldridge
Elizabeth Baugh
Agnes Boren
Margaret Bownds
Sara Scott Bransford
Evelyn Brister
La Verne Bryson
Frances Bullard
Doris Carrothers
Charlene Chandler
Maydelle Conner
Joy Corbin
Judith Craddock
Frances Duckworth
Suzanne Dunning
Jane Elledge
Thrace Ola Engel
Nancy Ewing
Eleanor Ferguson
Anne Foster
Virginia Frede
Ruth Gribble
Elaine Harrison
Leta Fay Hays
Frances Heard
Jeanette Hicks
Betty Johnson
Norma Kasch
Clare Kearney
Mary Frances Keith
Mary Kenner
Evelyn Koemel
Lady Katherine Lenoir
Marjorie Lewis
Dorothea LyIe
Reeda Lee McCormick
Mary Myles Mitchell
Rose Munvis
Burnice Phillips
Malvina Price
Vivian Prideaux
Emma Old
Helen Rankin
Leona Rawlings
Jane Ray
Hazel Scott
Mary Sheehan
Ada David Stephens
Ruth Stuart
Elizabeth Torrence
Nina May Vaughan
Elizabeth Watts
Mildred Webb
Joyce Wickline
Margaret Wilson
Elizabeth Wyche
Betty Wynn
Reagan Literary Society was named for John H. Reagan, chairman of the first Texas Railroad Commission, and
was founded at the suggestion of Helen M. Kirby, former dean of women, in 1902. This society was organized
to foster literary interest and to promote friendship among girls with such interest.
The organization meets on the first and third Thursdays of the month. A "B" average is required for eligibility,
and membership is limited to fifty. Names of eligible girls are brought before the society by the invitation committee
and these names are voted on by the club as a whole. Programs are given by the individual members on their favorite
authors. In November the club joins the other literary societies in giving a tea for the new members, and social
functions for members are given throughout the year.
Page J13
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T
Widen, Miller, M
Murphey, Matula, Braunig,
Bornstein, Cherkas, Bates
Best, Wager, Stern, Hirsch,
Wasner, Fordtran
Painter, Voters, Crockett,
Popham, Dushek, Holmes,
Judse
Sidney Lanier Literary Society
OFFICERS
President . . Nina Murphey
Vice-President Dorothy LeMay
Secretary Ehzabeth Braden
Treasurer Anna Pearl Alexander
Reporter Constance Matuia
Historian Martha Miller
Sergeant-at-Arms Alma Widen
|pc =
Nina Murphey,
President
MEMBERS
Anna Pearl Alexander
Marqeret Ames
Estelle Ashton
Mar/ Sue Bates
Wllma Douglas Best
Frances Bornstein
Elizabeth Braden
Jane Braunig
Eleanor Brown
Marjorie Buchtler
Evelyn Cherkas
Sarah Crockett
Frances Dushek
Jane Estill
Frances Fender
Margaret Fisher
Mavournee Fitzgerald
Maxine Friedson
Edith Fordtran
Jennie Marie Goodwin
Edith Hardey
Agnes Hauser
Jeannette Hedrick
Frances Hirsch
Shirley Holmes
Madeline Jones
Jane Judge
Dorothy LeMay
Ellen McKenzie
Constance Matuia
Laura Edith Miller
Martha Vincent Mil
Nina Murphey
Margaret Ott
Elizabeth Painter
Nan Pearce
Jewel Popham
Winnie Jo Ramsay
Tilly Real
Edith Roberts
Joy Skipworth
Dorothy Ray Stern
Dorothy Strachan
Ernestine Thames
Nylah Tom
Bettie Vallance
Peggy Voiers
Alma Widen
Martha Woodson
Margaret Webb
Dorothy Jean Wager
Marjorie Wagner
• •
Sidney Lanier Literary Society, founded in honor of the Southern poet, has as its purpose to foster friendly associa-
tions for girls interested in cultural literature, to expand their knowledge of literature, and to maintain a student
loan fund from alumnae donations, entertainment proceeds, and a portion of dues. This year L. L. Click spoke on
Grace Noll Crowell, poet laureate of Texas, and Phillip Graham discussed the life of Sidney Lanier. Members
of the Curtain Club gave readings and reviews of current plays.
Members are chosen twice a year from girls who have a "B" average, with excellence in English. Meetings are
held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. In November the club joins the other literary societies in giving
a tea for the new members, and in May graduating seniors are honored with a picnic at Barton Springs.
Page S'4
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Nedl, Wdtlcins, Hughes,
Davis, McCutchan, Love,
Miller, McGoodwin, Rousse
Record, Dean, Isenhower,
Retry, Nolcn, Stephen,
Howard, Witz
Mdclcin, Jones, Schmidt,
Hoffman, Ration, Kilgore,
Hale
Varsity Debaters
The twenty-four varsity debaters were selected by a series of elimination contests
ilm a group of more than eighty contestants. The schedule of debates for this year's
^jdd has been one of the most extensive in the University's forensic history.
Opening its season, the squad sponsored the annual University of Texas Invitation
"'Ibating Tournament at Austin. Texas debaters tied for first place.
Also in Austin, the Missouri Valley Forensic Meet found the University debaters
tng for first place in debate. Against speakers from the nation's best debating
c lieges, Texas speakers won first, second, and third rankings as best individual
K'baters. Texas also won second in the oratory contest.
At the Iowa University Invitation Debating Tournament, two teams representing
Ixds won second place in debate, first place in the discussion group contest, and
jlrd place in extemporaneous speaking. A Texas speaker was judged the best
ItJividual speaker in the debate tournament.
•fin addition the debate squad sponsored a high school debating institute, and staged
■^ibition debates at Denton, Temple, and over Radio Station WOAI in San Antonio.
1e debating season was closed with a tour of southern Louisiana.
Twenty debaters competed in an official intercollegiate debate and were awarded
ters. Among the questions debated by the squad this year were Unicameral Legis-
res. Subsidization of Athletes, Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes, and
I. O. versus A. F. of L. Labor Organizations.
T. A. Rousse, associate professor of public speaking, is coach of varsity debating. Joe W. Neal, senior Arts and Science student,
s elected captain of the squad at the beginning of the year.
Fhe members of the squad are Richard Davis, Ben Dean, DeWitt Hale, Leo Hoffman, Calvin Howard, Warren Hughes, Gerdes
inhower, Guilford Jones, Joe Kilgore, Jack Love, J. D. McCutchan, Jim McGoodwin, John Mackin, Edd Miller, Joe Neal,
1/ Nolen, Russell Patton, John Peace, Herbert Petry, Rush Record, Fred Schmidt, John Stephen, Ped Watkins, Aaron Witz.
Joe Neal,
Captain
i
Iff \M
Page 315
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PASTEL
Ralph S. Rountree possesses the rare corr\bination
of philosopher, poet, and painter. He received his
early training in his native state, Texas. Later he
gained much inspiration in the Orient, where he spent
sci'cral years. In speaking of Mr. Rountree's style one
critic said, "His style has freedom and verve that are
equaled by a painstaking interest in detail." As an im-
pressionist he is at his best. Every detail, every stroke
almost seems to have a particidar meaning, not only to
the picture but to life in general, h appears that there
is something much deeper than the eye can see. His
works give the impression that he knew something of
one's particular problem in life and is attempting to
solve it. He has a widespread appeal to all classes.
"He seems to linger and dream over his work, touch-
ing in color with painstaking care, producing almost
perfect beauty, haunting loveliness and poetry." His
work has been exhibited in almost every city in the
United States.
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Not entering an institution steeped in tradition are
these students registering in The University of Texas.
They are becoming a part of a vigorous young University
sprawling over more than two hundred acres with its
$25,000,000 plant.
This University, having passed its awkward adolescence
of shacks and construction and not having reached an
ivy-covered senility, makes a fitting place to educate the
young of a progressive state like Texas.
1
rl
Fortunate is the student who registers after stand-
ing in hne for only two or three hours.
The boys in the second picture on the page to the left
are waiting to take the physical exam required For all new
students.
The Registrar's oFfice commandeers practically the entire
staFf oF the University to make as efficient as possible the
necessarily complex and tedious job of enrolling over nine
thousand students.
In the top picture on this page Paul J. Thompson and
Granville Price of the Department of Journalism, and Tom
Rousse, who teaches public speaking and coaches the
debaters, are assisting students to find their proper sections.
In the lower picture George Nalle is recognizable in a
line besieged by salesmen for the Curtain Club, Cactus, and
others.
i
The University year began a few days before registration for the
Greek-letter population. Competing for the new students in order
to keep their prestige up and their mortgages down, the well-
supervised sororities held breakfasts, teas, and coffees, while the
fraternities had just plain rush dates.
To about three hundred and eighty girls and about four hundred
boys the privilege of being a member of the Greek social system was
thought to be well worth the $50 initiation fee, and the $5 or more
per month dues, plus various assessments, with which they will be
confronted as long as they remain in college.
The sororities placing the greatest values on social position and
wealth, and the fraternities probably placing the most emphasis on
individual personality, disappointed only a negligible few who
wished to join.
Rush Weel< brings bacl< to Austin many of the recent alumni, hlere is Kappa's
June Learned, Sweetheart of the University in 1937, with newly pledged Jean
McEniry.
The Kappa Alphas entertain their rushees on the grounds of their chapter
house. Recognizable are Billy Marsh, Charles Prothro, who went Sigma Chi,
Lewis Foxhall, and Billy Kinslo.
On the next page Helen Hissrich is deciding to pledge Theta at convocation.
Not so happy are the two in the corner, but all is forgiven and forgotten as they
all jam themselves into the Gymnasium to hear Jummy Lunceford play for the
Pledge-Night German.
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A new personality at the University made news during the fall.
The personality was Dana X. Bible, who was imported from Nebraska
at a salary almost fabulous when compared to the amounts paid the
faculty, to help athletics out of the doldrums in which they had
wallowed for many years.
So great was the news value of this move that the Saturday Evening
Post took cognizance of it and carried an article in the October 9
issue of their magazine.
Perhaps the wisdom of hiring such a man was doubted at one time
by some, but were the University population canvassed today it
would be found to be more than enthusiastic in its support of the
new Athletic Director.
Dana Bible has done more than give much hope of breaking a
losing streak that looked like Minnesota's record in the negative.
Winning teams do not just happen and yet, not willing to admit that
college football has become "professional, " he is trying to reconcile
these contradictory ideas in the "Bible Plan." If it can be made to
work, and with cooperation it will be made to work, it will be a
monument to a man who would not say "Sure it's true, but nothing
can be done about it. "
Undoubtedly the man oF the year at The University of Texas is Dana X. Bible.
A pep rally in front of the Main Building.
Texas tries card formations.
Wayne Ashmore, head yell leader of this past athletic season.
Football is the main and practically only topic of extra-curricular
interest from September to December. In spite of a none-too-success-
ful season, over 145,000 persons saw Texas play this season Always
doing the' unpredictable, the Longhorns defeated the Baylor Bears,
the team that was thought to be almost invincible at that point in the
season. Announcing for this spectacular upset was Ted Musing in
his first taste of Southwest Conference football.
Dub Singleton v^/atches the game, while Idanell Brill eFficiently, if not gracefully,
keeps a popsicle off her dress.
Winifred Small, sister of Clint Small, removes her glasses to read a program.
Stuart MacCorkle, one of the most popular professors, is just as enthusiastic
as any undergraduate.
On the next page:
Loma Hume gets Bill Hardie to take her to the game, and then gets just too,
too excited.
Leon Payne, one of the best Phi Psis.
Stewart (just like a little man) Skidmore with Mary Lee Humlong
The weather for football in Austin is more like that traditionally associated
with baseball, but a lot of enthusiasm makes business good for the boys with the
pennants and arm bands.
Cassie Mae Springfield.
Cecil Burney.
Built from the money
raised to a great extent by
a student drive, the Texas
Union was opened several
years ago at a cost of
$413,000. The center of
student social life on the
campus, it houses nothing
remotely pertaining to
classes. More than just a
recreation center, it has
a grovv'ing list of services
to the students. Under
the very capable direction
of Charles Zivley the
Union operates independ-
dently, governed by a
Board of Directors com-
posed of five students,
two ex-students, and the
Dean of Men, and Dean
of Women.
Around one-half mil-
lion visits are made to the
Union during a year to
take advantage of the all-
University dances, travel
bureau, lost and found
department, magazine serv-
ice, club rooms, or any
of the others of a list of
services far too numerous
to mention.
Bob Nicliols, a Goodfellow
and real Independent leader,
Sives the Union a favorable
appraisal.
Dorothy Buckley looks up.
Edith Scott, who works,
makes good grades, and has
never been known to neglect
her social acitivities, walks
with Knox Fant, a good DKE.
Jane Green with Lucille
Campbell.
Betty Blankenbeckler, one
of the better liked girls.
Essie Mae Wentworth and
Molly Cottontail spend an
hour in the Fountain Room.
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out,
Ida Mae Autrey, a former Cactus
beauty, and Eloise DuBois, one of this
years' most popular newcomers, pose
in front of the Union.
Clive Bockman, Bill Eyssen, and Lewis
Hawley come up on the Hill to see the
cuties.
Mary Reynolds proves that a girl can
be popular at the University without
being so affected that she cannot powder
her nose for smiling at herself.
Michael Stoner goes to class.
Daughter Adams and Jerry Paul play
bridge In the Fountain Room.
A beautiful picture in front of the
Biology Building.
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A group of sketches made by
architecture students and compiled
by Raymond Everett and Samuel
Gideon. Mr. Gideon was also
responsible for securing the series
of paintings used throughout the
book.
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IsJts^m&f:
PEOPLE WE KNOW
AND LIKE
Helen Rathbone and Elizabeth
Niggli. Two Kappas go to class.
Mary Jo McAngus, who is
nearly everything a person can be
at the University, walks with Jim
Watson, president of the KA
chapter.
Fred Wulff waiting for Emily
Marshall, no doublt.
Andy Carter and Pauline Gill,
who is one of Pi Phis' very best.
Genevieve Majors listens to
the radio.
Katherine Hamilton, one of the
most attractive girls seen on the
campus in a long time.
Doris Dickinson and Ben Stone,
a good SAE.
On the next pag^:
Lorna Hume, the girl from
Eagle Pass who made good.
John Hawley up from Law
School.
Seawillow Edwards, a Zeta
from Beaumont.
Margaret Bellmont, an ex-
ception to the rule, stayed very
popular for four years in the
University.
Jimmy Pounds, constitution
writer, and J. C. Arnold, who
free-lanced in the Ethiopian affair.
Carolyn Russell and Jerry Paul
take their cokes on the run.
Zeke Byrd, who would have
been a Goodfellow had he
stayed in school.
Bill Alexander, assemblyman
from the B. A. School, who is
now working for an accounting
firm in San Antonio.
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About three years ago a man with glasses and a clarinet played
for a fraternity dance and a University, relatively unnoticed by the
student population. A few months ago when Benny Goodman
played in Carnegie Hall, hundreds of persons were turned away
from the doors. Most popular with the younger people, he well
deserves the title "Pied Piper of the panty-waists." To go with
the swing he helped so much to popularize, a group of students in
Carolina composed a dance called the Big Apple,- migrating west-
ward it caught the University in the midst of its fall parties. No
dance was complete unless it found students shining and shagging
till they were ready to drop. Needless to say, by spring the Big
Apple was deader than the push-ball.
Besides dancins ttiey also drinl< punch. Around the Theta bowl we can
recognize Essie Mae Wentworth, Bob Dougherty, Marjorie Ligon, Harry Tallichet,
and Mary Brownlee.
Three Goodfellows, Dick Starley, Leiand Prowse, and Lewis Foxhall, discuss
the antics of the younger generation.
Jo Nash and company are spending most of their time at the barn dance laugh-
ing and talking, but at least part of it goes to looking pretty horrible.
Bootsie Trigg and Whitfield Outlaw swing it out.
Plate balancers by virtue of the inexorable law of self-preservation
are University students. So unexclusive are student social affairs
that to seat even the invited guests would require a structure compar-
able only to Gregory Gym.
The art of plate-balancing is demonstrated in four sequences with a cast in-
cluding Grace Eyres and Carolyn Vaughan.
"How many spoons, please, or would you like yours neat?"
hie says, "I will be fed." She looks dubious.
"There now, that's better."
On the next page:
Lucien LaCoste and Ellen Umphres show the proper technique for buckling
up to the bar even if only for a Dr. Pepper.
Relatively easy to handle is the egg-nog cup. Demonstrating are Kenneth
Goetzke, Morris McKay, the former Ann Russ, George Darr, Lawson Goggins,
who looks pleased, and Bill Eysseen looks interested in something in the cup.
Harry Tallichet turns his back to the camera. Darr seems to be telling something
very funny and very interesting. Totally unimpressed was Ann Russ, who married
Chile Holliday only a short time afterwards.
So unusual is a perceptible snow in Austin that it brought out
every amateur who had anything resembling a camera. While the
excellent shot on the left was taken by Wilbur Seiders, the amateurs
took some too good to overlook.
The Tri Delt house. The rose looks out of place. Someone shoots the photog-
rapher while he shoots the Main Building.
The more rugged oF the lads fight it out on the campus and on the Drag.
Dancing is entertainment at the University. No matter what or where the party, it probably has
something to do with a dance. Whether at a party getting ready for a dance or sitting in a car during
one, or topping the evening off at the Buffett after it's all over, a student will still insist he has been to
a dance.
Some lll<e it rough at a barn dance. Willie Fisher seems to be enjoying it.
Kathryn Spence is being told something very funny.
Jane Denman, Tom Shelton, and Ed Taylor take theirs formal.
They even come back to the University to dance. Martha Wiggins, a good alumna, and Bob Vance, who would
have made our team, attend the ATO formal.
On the next page:
Dorothy Buckley, one of the school's best dancers, looks at the cameraman while Bob Doughert/ looks at her.
Dick Starley holds the mistletoe for J. M. Preston and some cutie. She's really attractive, but we cannot find her name.
^1
Very close to the undergraduate's heart is his stomach. At least three times a day some ten thousand
meals are served in the University district.
Many of the' boys; eat at boarding houses where Dean Arno Nowotny tries to see to it that they
get plenty of wholesome food, that the oleomargarine and butter are at least well mixed, and that the
milk contains a minimum amount of water. Average price is $22 a month for three meals.
Only a negligible few are fed at sorority houses, but the meals are on the whole well-planned, and
the company congenial. Largest part of the girls are fed in dormitories where the meals are as good as
they can possibly be when cooked on such a wholesale scale.
Tops in boys' meals is found in; fraternity houses. Perhaps this is attributable to the facts that fraternities
are more or less supported by the board bills and that the house manager's job is dependent on his
popularity, and his popularity in turn dependent on his meals. In many cases, the best for girls is found
in boarding houses.
Dinner at the Chi Omega house, lower picture on left hand page.
Jack Josey et al eat at the Kappa Sigma house.
Students with an average course
attend class at least Fifteen hours a
week, and are expected to spend
two hours in study for every class-
room hour, making about an eight
hour day for a six-day week. The
camera catches students at work.
Professor Alton Burdlne lectures to a
class in state government. Professor
Burdine Is an outstanding man in our
superior government department.
Tfiis lad studies in tfie dormitory.
While cute Virginia Lucker takes fier
books to tfie Pi Pfii house.
On the next page Emily Marshall
selects a book.
John Ben Shepperd reads up on the
great White Father in Washington.
J. A. lawyers either study harder or
talk more about it than any other group.
These two co-eds find a beautiful
place to study in the Stark Collection.
J
MISCELLANY
Pictures and people we could
not discard:
Tom Shelton, Jane Denman, Dick
Ballinger and friend, at the Phi Gam
garden party.
Helen Hissrich and Cecilia De Golyer
at the InterFraternity carnival.
Jean and her sister, Mary Vaughan
Montgomery, are two of the University's
most attractive and popular girls.
And Tony Touchstone who is material
for anyone's Beauty Page.
Naomi Smith and Patsy Gannon.
Poor pictures of two good boys,
Red Ryan and Sawnie Aldredge, two of
Texas' Goodfellows. They represent
the all-too-scarce group who come to the
University and make friends of the people
they like and not the ones that they be-
lieve can help them to gain trivial campus
honors.
Nights at a co-educational
school are usually spent try-
ing to find out what the
opposite sex is like; no real
progress has been reported
as yet. Not so with the
afternoons when the stu-
dents relax at home and Find
out what their roommates
look like.
The porch on the third Floor of
the KA House gives an un-
obstructed view of Clarlc Field.
Utilizing the view are Frank Lee,
Kenneth Goetzke, and Reagan
Cartwrigh;.
Andy Carter sleeps it off.
Beauty Libba Weichsel, Frances
Pope, and Phyllis Childs play
bridge, while Jane Bailey and
Jean Montgomery kibitz.
Jane Denman and Rowena
Simpson (who but for editorial
propriety would have made the
beauty page) play ping-pong.
Some go to the library.
And other meet their friends
on the Drag.
M
tive
to
r o m May
through sum-
mer schoo
is Barton Springs,
afternoon finds a
group of University
dents sunning in the
sun or swimming in
very cold water.
Miss Pryor is the g
the big picture.
Some of the reason:
Barton's popularity.
Dorothy Boatwright
Lucy Blewett are in the
die picture.
We included a maie
the interests of good taste
University of Texas stu-
dents take their politics
seriously. Some 6,500 stu-
dents voted on April 5 for
their choice of candidates to
fill the editorial positions on
the publications and the
officers of the Students'
Association.
Most humorous note in
this year's elections vv'as the
candidate w^ho took his cue
from the crusading TEXAN
and ran on a Wassermann
platform. He advocated free
Wdssermanns for every stu-
dent, to be graded on the
curve with make-ups for al
Elected were John Connally, president,- Stanley Neely,
vice-president; Elizabeth Knivelon, secretary; Pat Daniels,
Texan Editor; Kathryn Owens, Associate Editor of the
Texan; Bob Townsend, Cactus Editor; Alice Mary Adams,
Ranger Editor; and Margaret Lanford, Associate Editor of
the Ranger.
Exceptionally capable and strong was Al King, who
went into office unopposed as Associate Editor of the
Cactus.
On the other page:
Lois Crow talks it over.
Caroline Brownlee is an asset for any candidate.
The campus Is covered with campaign literature. The
gardeners and printers clean up.
On this page:
Phyllis Childs, Jane Denman, and Pauline Gill backed a
winner In Bob Townsend.
Jake Pickle elected another man in Connally. He again
managed to convince the independents that Delta Theta Phi,
a member of the Interfraternity council, was the champion
of the barbs.
Sis Merritt and Jack Llewellyn have gathered plenty of
circulars.
While this girl debates over the ballot.
^Tl
University's homecoming is at the annual Round-Up
sometime in April of every year. Conducted by the
Ex-Students' Association, it features class reunions, a
parade, and the Round-Up Revue and Ball, at which the
Sweethearts of Southwest Conference schools are
presented and the Sweetheart of the University announced.
Biggest drawing card for this Ball are the Bluebonnet
Belle nominees from whom the Cactus Bluebonnet Belles
are selected; very ungrateful, therefore, (in the editors
opinion) was the Ex-Students' Association when it
tried to dictate the number of nominees and the manner
in which they were to be chosen.
On the opposite page:
All ex-students register in the Union.
A cowboy float.
A winner was this float with a branding scene. We are
still wondering whether or not it was a real calf.
The KA's take cognizance of world affairs with their entry.
Hawley makes an excellent Mussolini.
On this page:
Classes '23, '18, and '08 lunch in the Union Ballroom.
The parade was held a day late this year as a result of
unusually cold weather. Sweetheart nominees were on a
revolving float.
The ATO's pan the health service, a good float but a
poor idea, the health service being most efficient.
The Phi Gam's winning float.
.*^.^'*^
"tP^^*'
'.l?-f^.. ,
I M
wrrr'
sr^m<¥m^m?iisp.
J'^^
•T» -f^'='^«aC^
Jetty Ue Lono
iiiiiMiiBiiiiiiniiiii
/Mary Jo McAnous
Llva John
son
Lois Do
8
er
/
>■■*
>
/
t-
0»
A poorly-handled crowd saw
another rather dull Round-Up Re-
vue. The Alpha Phi Omegas
did their bit in contributing to the
general pandemonium, hlowever,
saving the show from failure and
even making it very pleasant, was
the presentation of the Bluebonnet
Belle nominees. hHigh spot of the
evening was, of course, the an-
nouncing of the lovely Idanell
Brill as Sweetheart of The Univer-
ity of Texas.
One of the dance numbers.
Elizabeth Weichsel and a sood picture
of Margaret Bellmont.
Carolyn Vaughan and Harold
Miller congratulate Idanell Bri
One of the
spectators was
Harper.
most interested
Dean H. W.
Mrs. Lutcher Stark, one of the
University's greatest benefactors,
also views the Sweetheart pres-
entation.
rl^\^SOH
K;'^
..^^HAMS^^
• •
>
■>
>
■>
olueboHHet oelles
>
ji.
• •
•
•
:
'S-J^f^
r
Uarbara D
rowne
^"^'■t'la Draper
^'°'se Du 60/
Jean Ellis
Sy'vid £ng/er
J'^ne Eyres
^orgaret Fife
'^'ine F/nch
Jamie Fraser
6'°5som Freder/cfe
Grace Frey
P^tsy Gannon
^■^^^ '^e/vn Gerd,
Pdu/ine G//I
^^^^^e//G,,„„^^
Anne I aini:
er
ll
'dd Kerkgon
Shirley Ken
^^therine Kleberg
6e«ye Kocurek
'^e'en fCotUann
^"^rgaret LeacUan
^■^ry A/ice Lee
Dorothy Le May
^■srgaret Lesl/e
Dorothy Rflv ;
^^norie Lew,s
^^^Suentte Patrea
Linden
Dorothy Little
L^onnie Uelavan
^'•■y Kstherine Lyk
Jean McEniry
\/'>Sinid McNutt
Doris McReyno/ds
Georgia MacK/nnon
Gat/ierine Mactey
Jewel Mafian
Genevieve ^lejors
^'■'^on A^,,„ ^^^^^.^^
^"^'^^ ^is/iavacca
■J^<3n Montgooiery
^° 8-^f^ Montgomery
^<^^>:y^ughan
/Vi,
ontgofnery
\
1
n
Lois
aoer
I
^
%
/:■
//
FISHING BOATS
Paul R. Schumann is widely knoum as an interpreter
of the true Gulf Coast and typical Texas skies. His
work consists of marines, oil paintings, water colors,
and Crayola studies. His early study was under the
painter, ]uiian Stockfeldt, hut later he began to paint
from nature, using the beach, the waves, the wharf and
its busy life as subjects. He paints with a broad han-
dling, using excellent composition. His glassy effect of
water, the picturesque sails with reflected light on them,
and the stalwart figures of the fishermen are excellently
done. His favorite subjects are before and after a storm.
While Mr. Schumann is primarily a marine artist, he
is also a recognized landscape painter, using the deserts
of West Texas and New Mexico as his subjects.
JacI
:^-«=*'
m
a
FOOTBALL LETTERMEN
Burchell Allinson
Judson Atchison
Wallace Lawson
Ned McDonald
Roy Baines
Wesley Boyer
B. F. Bryan
Henry Mittermayer
Park Myers
Charles Naiser
Bernie Esunas
Stanley Neely
Lewis Ford
Bill Forney
Lewis Gray
Charles Haas
Ray Keeling
J. T. King
John Peterson
Joe Roach
Jack Rhodes
Howard Terry j
WillTullos ^
Hugh Wol|«gM
iCA,
GthUi
iCS
BASEBALL LETTERMEM
Vernon McM'urrey
James Maedgen
J. C. Munro
Henry Ramsey
Lloyd Rigby / '
Le Roy WestertVian
rnton Hardie
Jack Conway
Charles -Hajis
Bill Hughes -*^^
C. C. Hughson"^^
Zane Lawhon ^-
Wallace Lawson w
Manager T'fv6
%
BASKETBALL LETTERMEN
James Britt
Henry Chovanec
Elmer Finley
Robert Moers
Tom Nelms
Oron Spears
Willis Tate
Don White
• •
f
Coach
es
W. J. Disch, Baseball
D. A. Penick, Tennis
Clyde Litllefield, Track
' l^P iCllL ■
m2>
U. X. Bible,
Director of Athletics and Football Coach
Harvey Penick, Golf
Jack Gray, Basketball ^ % '^^^^^^K^^' -^
Tex .dJ^^HHIiki ^^^^Hl^I^H^P^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^HHHi^^ "H^^l
1937 Southwest
Conference Championships
Football Rice Institute
Basketball ('38) Arkansas
Baseball A. & M. College
Track University of Texas
Tennis University of Texas
Cross Country University of Texas
Swimming University of Texas
Golf University of Texas
Athletic Council
Ed Olle, D. X. Bible, Read Cranberry, J.XCDolley, Harris'.Van Zandl, W.;H. Richardson, A. E. Cooper.
• •
Page 398
'IT*"
• •
f
Gray, Cartwright, Ford,
Peterson, Rhodes, Brown,
Bovf r, Van Zandt, Frankovic,
White, Atchison
Chovanec, Sweeney, King,
Lawson, Westernian, Naiser,
Wadsworth, Lewis, Siebert,
Seay, Dabney, Skelton
Kamrath, McMurrey,
Maedgen, McDonald,
Tullos, Allinson, Terry,
Wolfe, Esunas, Mrttermayer,
SIdVJk
Bryan, Graves, Neely,
Murphey, McGinnis, Viclcrcy,
Forney, Baines, Britt, Myers,
Roach, Reeves, Finley,
Karkowski
I
//-r//
T Association
OFFICERS
President Harris Van Zandt
Vice-President Wesley Boyer
Secretary Sam Brown
Treasurer Don White
Serseant-at-Arms Nick Frankovic
m
D. X. Bible
Burchell Allinson
Judson Atchison
Roy Bdines
Joseph Baldwin
Wesley Boyer
Jimmie Britt
Sam Brown
B. F. Bryan
Ralph Burns
Bob Butler
H. y. Cartwright
hHenry Chovanec
Jack Conway
Kelso Dabney
Bond Davis
George Dullnig
Bernard Esunas
Elmer Finley
Gordon Fishet
Lewis Ford
Bill Forney
SPONSORS
William Disch
MEMBERS
Nick Frankovic
Thomas Glenn
Hugh Graves
Jack Gray
Charlie FHaas
Nelson Hall
Thornton Hardie
David Hume
Earl Johnson
Bob Kamrath
Bernard Karkowski
Raymond Keeling
Grover Keeton
J. T. King
Zane Lawhorn
Wallace Lawson
H. W. Lewis
Ned McDonald
R. C. McGinnis
Vernon McMurrey
Jim Maedgen
Wayne Middleton
Henry Mittermayer
Bob Moers
George Morris
Nelson Munger, Jr.
Rozier Murphey
Park Myers
Charles Naiser
Stanley Neely
Tommie Nelms
Warren Osborne
Sam Pattillo
John Peterson
Bill Pitzer
Fred Ramsdell
Oneal Allen Reed
H. V. Reeves
Jack Rhodes
Lloyd Rigby
Joe Roach
J. M. Seay
Harris Van Zandt,
President
Clyde Littlefield
Ney Sheridan
W. T. Siebett
Max Skelton
Edward Slavik
Clint Small
Ned Sweeney
Willie Tate
Howard Terry
Remus Thomas
Will Tullos
Harris Van Zandt
Jack Vickrey
Albert Wadsworth
Paschall Walthall
Bill Ward
Edgar Weller
Leroy Westerman
Don White
Warren Wiggins
Hugh Wolfe
John Wood
The "T" Association ofThe University of Texas was organized in l916to promote in every proper and constructive
way the athletic interests of the University among its students, faculty, alumni, and friends.
Page 399
• •
I*
Ray Howard, Lonshorn
back; carries the ball for
eight yards asainst Texas
Tech.
•
•
•
•
Wolfe recovers after almost fumbling the ball
and makes a good gain.
Plummer of Tech fails to stop Mittermdyer who
runs on for a touchdown.
Col. Hurt leads the famous Longhorn Band.
TEXAS OPENS FOOTBALL SEASON
BY BEATING TEXAS TECH 25 TO 1 2
Dana X. Bible's First Longhorn team, led by the galloping of Haas and Wolfe, made known the fact that
it had the championship power to pull through in the pinches September 25, when it met and defeated the
Texas Tech Red Raiders, 25 to 12, in Memorial Stadium. Wolfe, Haas, "Beefus" Bryan, and "Bullet" Gray
broke through the Tech line consistently, and it was obvious from the first of the game that offensively, the Long-
horns were tops. The defense was a different stor/; however, a weakness in the Steer defense was expected.
The Raiders pulled up within one point of Texas in the second and third quarters, but the Steers, refusing
to quit, crossed the pay-off stripe twice in the fourth quarter. Roach left the game with a broken leg.
MUD AND L. S. U. WHIP 1
FIGHTING LONGHORNS, 9 TO
On October 2, the Longhorn football team was sucked under by the mud and trampled upon by the powerful
Louisiana State team at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 9 to 0. A touchdown in the first quarter and an automatic
safety in the third won the game for the Tigers. The girdiron was soaked, making fumbles numerous with both
teams getting breaks, good and bad. The Texas secondary was obliged constantly to come to the rescue as a
weak Steer line allowed Tiger backs to cut through almost at will.
Texas fans caught their breath when they saw Hugh Wolfe break loose in the second quarter with an open
field before him, but only groaned when they saw him slip in the muck on the L. S. U. 17-yard line after running
thirty-seven yards. Texans received another thrill in the fourth quarter when John Peterson tore through the
L. S. U. line to block his second Tiger punt of the game. A desperate aerial attack followed, but failed, and
the game closed with an L. S. U. man breaking into the open, only to be caught and tackled within the Texas
15-yard stripe by "Beefus" Bryan.
Wolfe
Alchis
Terry
Page iOO
The Sooners and the
Lontjhorns pile up, stop-
ping the prosress of
Henry Rosenthal.
•
•
•
*
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA TIE, 7 TO 7,
IN ANNUAL GAME AT DALLAS
The Texas Longhorns came to a deadlock with the Oklahoma University Sooners, October 9, in Dallas,
7 to 7, For the second tie in the annual series, it was the First time in eleven years that Texas had not won the
O. U. game. At the line oF scrimmage the Oklahoma Forward wall stood Firm, and the Flying Feet oF Haas,
Atchison, Mittermayer, and Gray brought little yardage, the slick grass making it hard For the Texas backs to get
started.
The disheartening O. U. score came after the Sooners had pounded steadily at the Texas line within the 5-yard
zone For seven straight downs. A Texas penalty conceded the Sooners one First down within the 5-yard line.
Play aFter play, the O. U. backs tried to push the ball over, but the Texas Fighting spirit always closed up the
holes and stopped the drives. On the last oF eight downs, Huddleston went through a big hole at right tackle
For O. U.'s single touchdown, and Boudreau Followed with the conversion.
Moments later, a stalwart Longhorn eleven evened the score with a passing attack that ended when Gray
passed to Atchison who took the ball over for the University's lone tally. Gray converted to tie the score at
7-all. Both scores were made in the First halF. In the second halF the ball moved back and Forth between the
two goal lines, but never over either. Outstanding In this halF was the acting captain oF the Longhorns, Ray
Keeling, who intercepted an O. U. pass to stop a scoring drive. Also, Longhorn Baines, a newcomer to the
starting line-up, made a very neat job oF backing up the line.
Longhorn deFense was good throughout the game and showed a decided improvement, but the ofFense
lacked the power to put the ball over the line that makes scores.
Allis.
Ford
Bair
Hush Wolfe and Charlie Haas try to stop Sooner
. Bob Seymour.
Jud Atchison smiles as Sooner Jiggs Walker
fails in an attempt to intercept a Texas pass intended
for Henry Rosenthal.
Th« Texas yell leaders rest between the excite-
ment at the O. U. game.
fage 401
Cole and Eakin run
i terferencc for
Rawlings, Arkansas
back, while Long-
horns Ford and
Peterson try to stop
play.
•
*
•
•
•
%
LONGHORNS LOSE CONFERENCE
OPENER TO ARKANSAS, 21 TO 10
The University of Arkansas Razorbacks ran true to prediction, October 16, when, with an aerial attack
consisting oF thirty-six passes, they overthrew the Longhorns, 21 to 10, in Memorial Stadium in the opening
Conference game. The absence of Jack Robbins, smashing Hog halfback, didn't stop Arkansas in the least.
Dwight Sloan seemed to take over for the Hogs and was the shining light of the game as far as Arkansas was
concerned. He passed, kicked, and ran for gain after gain.
Sloan was outclassed only by the Longhorn halfback, Hugh Wolfe, who played, without a doubt, the
greatest game of his career. Wolfe personally accounted for nine of the ten Texas points, scoring three points
in the first quarter on a field goal and six points on a touchdown in the final quarter.
The Longhorns pulled a fast one and surprised many when, for the first time in many years, they passed from
behind their own goal line. When they failed the first time, they tried again and got the ball out.
Arkansas's touchdowns came in the second and the fourth quarters. Following a series of passes that
gave the Porkers a first down on the Texas 6-yard line, Sloan crashed over for a touchdown. In the fourth
quarter, Arkansas recovered a Texas fumble on the Longhorn 15-yard line, and then passed over the goal line
for six points. The third Arkansas score came in the closing minutes when Atchison, behind his own goal
line and unable to find a man open, tried to toss the ball to safety, but threw it into the hands of an opposing
player, who carried it the few remaining feet for another touchdown, making the final score 21 to 10 for Arkansas.
McDonald
Peterson
Wolfe makes a desperate effort to snatch pass
which is out of his reach.
Arkansas's try for extra point was good.
Eakin again runs interference for Rawlings.
Sloan, the star of the game, is on the ground, tackled
by Longhorn Rhodes.
Page 401
OIlie Cordill (70)
stopped Jackson,
Lonahorn center,
shortly after he inter-
cep'cd Sullivan's
pass.
•
•
•
•
RICE TAKES DISPUTED GAME
FROM TEXAS BY 14 TO 7 SCORE
A hard-fighting aggregation from Rice Institute defeated the Texas Longhorns, October 23, in Memorial
Stadium by a score of 14 to 7. The Longhorns came by their lone score luckily. Following a series of passes,
runs, and penalties that found the Steers on the Rice 6-yard line, "Bullet" Gray took the pass from center and
lateraled to "Beefus" Bryan. Bryan was hit hard as he streaked to the goal, and he fumbled, only to chase after
the ball and recover his own fumble over the goal line for the touchdown.
Texas got a bad break in the first half when Rice made a touchdown only seconds before the gun went off.
Lain completed a 32-yard pass to Cordill to put the Owls in scoring position for their first touchdown. Lain
carried the ball over on the next play. The gun went off while he was running. The second Rice touchdown
came on a freak play when Ernest Lain passed over the goal line to Frank Steen, who scooped the ball up from
his shoe laces. It was so close to the ground that many thought it grounded, and a picture of the play seemed
to show that it was. Much discussion followed the game.
The Steers made one touchdown that didn't count because of an unlucky break. A triple forward-lateral
pass, Gray to Peterson to Bryan, put the latter across the pay-off stripe, but the referee ruled that Gray had not
been 5 yards behind the line of scrimmage when the pass was thrown, making it illegal. This play was also
challenged later by Longhorn supporters.
FHugh Wolfe again showed that he was a good football player, both offensively and defensively, by carry-
ing the ball 92 of the 160 yards made by the Steers on scrimmage and by stopping drives with his vicious tackling.
'Beefus" Bryan, halfback, Burcell Allison, tackle, and Stanley Neely, end, also turned in top-notch perform-
ances for the Longhorns.
Gray
Neely
Hines, Owl player, misses Tullos who starts
after ballcarrier Sullivan. Peterson comes up
from behind.
Rhodes goes to take out Hancock as Wolfe
makes a good gain for Texas.
Mechler carries the ball for Rice.
Page 403
Henry Mittermayer and
Lewis Gray try to break
up the flisht of the ball as
it sails toward a Mustang
player.
T
•
•
*
*
•
Mittermayer and Gray again fail to break up a
Mustang pass. Hugh Wolfe is in the background.
The entire Texas team circles a Mustang ball
carrier.
A Mustang player carries the ball for a gain as
Ray Keeling advances on him.
S. M. U. AERIAL ATTACK
DEFEATS LONGHORNS, 13 TO 2
On October 30 at Dallas the Mustangs oF Southern Methodist University unleashed an aerial attack in the
second half of their game with the Texas Longhorns to win their first Conference victory, 13 to 2. The game
was marked by an abundance of long passes, penalties, plenty of rough playing, and long running and hidden
ball plays. The first half showed drear/, indifferent playing from both teams, but the second half told a different
story, with the Mustangs in complete control of the situation, rolling up a total of sixteen first downs to the five
made by Texas. They gained 343 yards from scrimmage, the Longhorns amassing only 94. S. M. U. completed
twelve of twenty-one passes for a total gain of 207 yards. Penalties cost the Mustangs 55 yards and Texas 80.
Charlie Sprague, Mustang tackle, set up the first S. M. U. touchdown when he ran thirty yaids on a hidden
ball play to the Texas 35-yard line. A pass from Stidger to Harlow continued the drive, but Bryan apparently
broke up the rally on the next play with a beautiful interception of Stidger's pass. The fates of the game willed
that Bryan should fumble on the next play and that Ranspot should recover for the Mustangs on the Longhorn
4-yard line. On the second play, Dan Patterson went over right guard for the score, and Stidger converted
for the extra point.
The second S. M. U. touchdown came early in the last quarter when Ewing passed twenty yards to Jackson,
who just stepped over for the score. Belville's kick for extra point was wide.
The Longhorns went scoreless until late in the final quarter when Jud Atchison kicked over the head of
Mustang Stidger to the S. M. U. 7-yard line. Then S. M. U. was penalized back to their own 1-yard line, and
Busacker intentionally grounded the ball, giving Texas its two points.
King
Lawson
Keeling
Lawson, Lonsfiorn
bdclc, carries the ball for a
short sain.
TEXAS UPSETS BAYLOR'S TITLE
HOPES BY WINNING, 9 TO 6
November 6 saw Hush Wolfe, husky back for the Texas Longhorns, remove his helmet, step back to the
Texas 38-yard line, and kick a perfect field goal from the east side lines of the Waco field to give The University of
Texas a stirring, hectic upset over the Rose Bowl-bound Baylor Bears, to the tune of 9 to 6. The field goal
which gave the Texas rooters such a thrill brought a surprising team of fighting Longhorns their first Conference
victory of the season and removed the Bears from the undefeated class.
The Longhorns scored first when Jud Atchison, whom announcer Ted Husing called the greatest running
back he had ever seen, ripped his way through right guard, reversed his field, shook loose a horde of Baylor
tacklers, and raced over the goal line standing up, midway in the first period.
In the second quarter the Bears started a drive of their own which resulted in a touchdown. A lateral
to Patterson from Wolfe's kick-off brought the ball to the Texas 42-yard line. From there, Baylor tried two
passes which failed and then Milton Evans took a lateral from Patterson and raced behind good blocking to the
Texas 10-yard line. After a plunge failed to gain through the stalwart Texas line, Patterson passed to lanky
Sam Boyd, Baylor left end, who staggered over the goal stripe just as he was tackled.
Repeatedly, Wolfe, Atchison, Bryan, Lawson, and Boyer alternated in tearing to shreds a Baylor line which
had previously held opponents to an average of about forty yards a game. The fastest backfield in America
finally clicked.
*■•■
■ ■■
Esunds
Naiser
Wotfe makes a yarj-garning drive.
McDonald drops a heart-breaking pass behind
the goal line.
Atchison starts on his fouchdown drive.
Pa^c 4C5
\(/o\ic strains to catch
d pass that is out of reach
and is covered by
O'Bnen, left, and Hall.
•
•
*
•
*
O'BRIEN LEADS T. C. U. TO
14 TO VICTORY OVER TEXAS
Stagins two powerful drives in the first fialf, the T. C. U. Horned Frogs won their first Conference victory
on November 13, when they defeated an outclassed Texas team, 14 to 0, in Memorial Stadium. It was due to
little Davey O'Brien, the boy that took the place of Sammy Baugh, that the Steers lost. It was O'Brien, O'Brien,
O'Brien, all the way through, his punts keeping the ball well down in the Longhorn territory and his passes
paving the way for his yard-gaining runs.
From his own 24-yard line, O'Brien led his teammates down into the Longhorn territory and across the
goal line in eleven plays for the first T. C. U. touchdown. O'Brien then converted successfully for the extra
point. Again, a few minutes before the end of the first half, O'Brien raced around left end to the Steer 22-yard
line, a run that netted the Frogs 54 yards. A pass to Charley Williams from O'Brien was good for fourteen
yards. Then O'Brien took the ball over the goal line in four plays, following up with another good conversion.
Surpassed only by O'Brien, Wolfe gave his usual star performance, carrying the ball ten times for 76 yards.
It was not until the closing minutes of the second half that the Longhorns made anything resembling a scoring
threat, being practically helpless before the driving attack of the Frogs. Forced to kick twice on their own
1-yard line, Bryan and Atchison both came through with beautiful punts to take the Longhorns well out of the
path of immediate danger.
At times during the game, the Longhorns seemed to show the fire and spirit which characterized their play
against Baylor, but their play was dimmed by the spotlight focused on O'Brien.
Tullos
RcMch
Mittermaycr
Hall, left half, makes a long run for the Fross.
Gray charges into a mass of T. C. U. players.
Wolfe carries the ball for a long run.
Page 406
Britt, Aggie end, i5
tdclcled immedidtely after
snatching a pass.
A. & M. DEFEATS TEXAS, 7 TO 0,
TO WIN THANKSGIVING GAME
On November 25 the Longhorns were met and defeated by the Texas Aggies at College Station. It was
a game of numerous fumbles, and the breaks figured from the first play, when Wolfe tried to take a pass from
Lawson on a sweep which was intercepted by Coston, Aggie center, on the Texas 31 -yard line. Then after
recovering on a fumble, the Longhorns made a threat and drove to the Aggie 19-yard line, but Schroeder threw
Atchison for a loss that took the ball out of scoring distance. With the ball on the Aggie 48-yard line, Coston
again intercepted a pass from Lawson to Wolfe. Shockey flipped a pass to Todd, who galloped to the Steer
13-yard line. Rogers and Vitek then combined plunges and reverses to make a first down on the 1-foot line,
and Vitek plowed over on the first try. Todd followed with a successful conversion.
Atchison's fumble on his own 18-yard line almost resulted in another touchdown for the Red and White
of the Aggies, but Neely's slicing tackle of Todd when it was fourth down and only two yards to the Texas
goal, threw the Aggies for a loss and stopped a threatening drive.
From then on the second period was a scrambled affair. It was through Atchison's brilliant kicking and
defense work that the Longhorns drew a slight edge on the Aggies in the third period.
Through a series of passes and runs the Longhorns drove to the Aggie 5-yard line just one yard short of a
first down. After that the University team stopped everything the College Station boys could fling at them,
with Naiser, Myers, Baines, and Peterson playing particularly good football. The game ended with the Aggies
victorious.
Myers
Forney
Rhodes
Todd, Aggie star, knocks down a pass intended
For Neely.
Todd carries the ball for a long gain.
Lawson comes up from behind to stop an Aggie
Page 407
The S. M. U. game in
Ddllds was d close one
and there were many tic
Ddlls to be settled as this
one on the foul line.
•
•
Bob Moers of Texas catches a high pass in the
S. M. U. game.
S. M. U. shoots for the basket and it looks as if
it might be a score.
Shortly before the half the scoreboard shows
S. M. U. and Texas tied.
GOOD TEAMWORK BY LONGHORNS WINS FIRST
CONFERENCE GAME FROM T. C. U., 33 TO 21
The Longhorns opened their Southwest Conference basketball season in Austin January 8 with a convincing
33-to-21 victory over Texas Christian University. All-round good teamwork held the Frogs to four field goals
while the Longhorns were ringing up thirteen for themselves. Warren Osborne and hienry Chovanec ran
wild, scoring 13 and 10 points respectively to take first and second high-scoring honors. Defensively, Don White,
Longhorn captain, led the game, and Bob Moers, playing with an injured wrist, brought much applause from the
very near capacity crowd.
NORTON'S 16 POINTS FOR S. M. U. DEFEAT
LONGHORNS, 29 TO 26, IN FAST DALLAS GAME
January 14, Southern Methodist University's Mustangs defeated the Longhorns in Dallas, 29 to 26. Led by
"Lightnin" Norton, who scored 16 points to take scoring honors, the Ponies made this victory count even
more, having dropped their first game to Baylor, 26 to 23. Wiggins was the highpoint man for Texas with 7
points, trailed by Moers and Willie Tate, who scored 6 each. The Longhorns led the Ponies until shortly before
the half when shots by Crouch and Norton put the Mustangs in the lead 14 to 12. The second half proved
to be just as exciting as the first, being very close all the way with the S. M. U. quintet barely nosing out the
Longhorns in the closing minutes.
LONGHORNS ROMP ON FROGS TO WIN
GAME, 39 TO 18, IN FORT WORTH
The Texas Longhorns proved to be too much for the T. C. U. Horned Frogs, January 15 in Fort Worth, and
they bagged the second game of their Northern invasion, 39 to 18. At the half, the Longhorns were on top .
by a score of 19 to 11, the Frogs having made considerable gain just before the gun. In the last period it was
just a question of how many points the Steers would make. The winner led by a 35 to 18 count with still six
minutes to play in the second half. At no time were the Frogs in the contest.
Tate
White
Page 408
Henry Chovancc of
Texas settles a tie ball with
a member oi the Baylor
quintet.
•
•
•
•
•
•
KIRKPATRICK LEADS BEARS FOR WIN
OF 51 TO 45 ON STEERS' OWN COURT
Led by lanky Hubert Kirkpatrick, who scored 17 points, the Baylor Bears defeated the Longhorns 51 to 45
on January 18 in Austin. Wee Willie Tc'te, Steer forward, was high point man for the evening with 19 points,
while Kirkpatrick and Gernand took second place with 17 each. Gernand, slowed down by the close guard-
ing of Bob Moers, made only four field goals, but made nine free throws count. Shortly after the mid-way
point, Kirkpatrick was marked down for his fourth personal, but was allowed to remain in the game. HHe led
the Bears to victory.
LONGHORNS LOSE TO BAYLOR, 45 TO 46,
IN THRILL-PACKED GAME IN WACO
In Waco on February 4 the Longhorns again failed to halt the onrushing stampede of the Baylor Bears as
they dropped a 46-to-45 decision in a thrill-packed cage tilt. The Bears kept a one or two-point lead through-
out most of the game, but just as they would appear off on a spree, Tate or Moers, outstanding Texas guards,
would put the Steers back into the game. Hubert Kirkpatrick, Baylor's center, captured high point honors
with 17 points.
RICE OWLS DEFEAT LONGHORNS,
42 TO 41, IN FAST HOUSTON GAME
With Mike Scale, senior guard, scoring 15 points, the Rice Institute Owls deFeated The University oF Texas
Longhorns in Houston February 8 by the close score oF 42 to 41. Jack Gray's Longhorns were practically
squeezed out oF a victory when Rice won the game From Texas aFter the Steers had come up From a bad start to
get within scoring distance. Moers and Tommy Nelms were high-point men For Texas with 13 and 10 points
respectively.
Chovancc
Wrgsins
Finle
A tall Steer catches the ball from the baclcboard
in the Baylor game.
The Texas players try to boost the ball into the
basket.
The ball is in the air and all eyes watch to see
if it will go in the basket.
I\:^c' v--y
Willie Tate has just
received the ball from
Don White and is looting
for another Texas player
to pass it to even though
the Rice team has decided
against it
•
*
*
•
•
Bob Moers of Texas gets ready to shoot for the
basket and a couple of points.
Moers shoots and maybe it was two points for
Texas.
The Texas football team pays its respects to the
Longhorn basketball team at the Rice same.
ARKANSAS SETS SCORING RECORD
BY DEFEATING LONGHORNS, 74 TO 38
Arkansas' championship-bound cagers smothered a hard fighting but outclassed University of Texas team
February 11 at Fayetteville to win their seventh consecutive Conference game and to set a new scoring record
for the season, 74 to 38. Porker Benton led the scorers with 20 points, four goals in the first half and six in
the second. Jack Robins of Arkansas was runner-up for scoring honors for the evening with 18 points. Dean
Spears, Texas guard, turned in the best floor work of the evening by keeping Don Lockard, Arkansas' high point
man and captain, to 12 points,- Spears led the Longhorn offensive with 14 points. White also played a good
floor game, making 12 points himself.
TATE, FINLEY LEAD TEXAS AS
RAZORBACKS WIN AGAIN, 42 TO 37
On February 12, the University of Arkansas cagers played the Texas Longhorns for the second time and
again defeated them, but this time the score was 42 to 37. The Razorbacks had to overcome an early Texas
lead to nose out a much improved team. Robins, high scoring Conference guard, was high point man for the
Razorbacks with 16 points, and Finley, Texas forward, was close behind with 14. White of Texas played an
outstanding game on the defense, holding Arkansas' captain to 8 points. Tate also showed up well for Texas
with 14 points.
LONGHORNS WIN SLOW GAME
WITH AGGIES, 35 TO 27
In a slow, ragged game on February 19, the Longhorn basketball team snapped a four-game losing streak
at the expense of the Aggies, 35 to 27, in Gregory Gym. Tate, Steer center, was high point man with 11
points. The game was slowed down considerably by the slow break system employed by both teams. Half
of the first period was gone before either team had scored more than five points. The half score, one of the
lowest to date, was 17 to 11 in favor of the Steers.
Spedrs
Moers
Britt
Page 410
Both teams watch while
an Aflgie shoots at the
basket and a Longhorn
tries to get the bjll.
•
•
•
*
•
STAMPEDING LONGHORNS DOWN
S. M. U., 25 TO 23, IN FAST GAME
A Fighting herd oF Texas Longhorns stampeded on February 22 to virtually eliminate the S. M. U. Mustangs
From the Southwest ConFerence basketball race, by trouncing them 25 to 23. Led by Bobby Moers, Willie
Tate, and Oran Spears, the Longhorns fought the Ponies point For point throughout the game, finally grasping
the lead with but Five minutes to go. The game was Fought nip and tuck with no team being ahead For more
than Five minutes at a time. Much credit is due Moers, who opened and closed the scoring For the game.
LONGHORNS DEFEAT RICE, 53 TO 35,
IN LAST HOME GAME OF SEASON
Taking an early lead and never losing it, the Steers won their last home game oF the season with a 53-to-35
victory over the Rice Owls on February 25. Moers, playing his usual outstanding game, was high point man with
19 points. Followed closely by Tate with 17 points. Spears and Captain White oF Texas were two reasons
the Rice team could make no more than 9 points in the First halF. Chovanec, playing his last ConFerence game
for the Orange and White, was outstanding for his steady plugging. The team as a whole was in fine form,
with every man playing his best for the last home crowd.
LONGHORNS LOSE FINAL GAME
TO AGGIES, 31 TO 26, ON MARCH 3
On March 3 the Texas Longhorns played their Final game oF the season with the Texas Aggies, losing by
a score of 31 to 26. The Longhorns made eleven field goals to the Aggies' nine, but Clarke's expert free throwing
spelled defeat for the Steers. Held to two field goals by the Longhorns, who took turns guarding him, Clarke
made eleven of fourteen free throws to win high point honors with 15 points. Tate and Moers of the Long-
horns and Frieberger of the Aggies followed with 8 points each. The score was tied at the half and many
times in the second period, but the Aggies charged back after a tie late in the last period and held the lead for
the rest of the game.
Gray
SIcellon
Kelley
A. & M. and Texas jump after a tie ball on the
outside.
The center jump at the second half in the A. & M.
same.
Brttt tries for a free shot; the Aggies watch the
ball.
Page 411
Cidrence Pfeil, Long-
iiorn, slides into home
plate. Frenlc Gibson Js
the umpire.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Clarence Pfeil of Texas comes into home plate.
Johnny Langerhans of Texas baltins.
A Longhorn player is safe at first.
LONGHORNS LOSE 1937 CONFERENCE CROWN
TO AGGIES AFTER GOOD SEASON
A Texas team, weakened by the loss of its two star hurlers, Dick Midkiff and Norman Branch, besides seven
veterans who graduated last spring, failed to run up the Southwest Conference pennant which it has won eighteen
times in the last twenty-two years. A hard driving Texas Aggie nine defeated the Longhorns this year by a
margin of two runs in the last two games of the playoff.
TheTexas team has dominated the diamonds hereabouts for the last two decades, and Uncle Billy Disch's outputs
have gained national recognition as being perhaps the strongest collegiate baseball team in the country. This
season, however, a weakness in the pitching staff proved to be the only bad link in a chain that didn't break
but merely slipped in the final showdown of the series.
The Texas nine opened its pre-Conference season by defeating the Austin Seven-Uppers, 3 to 0. In the
second game the Bottlers came back with a barrage of base hits to win, 12 to 9. Class Double- A baseball
proved too stiff for the University this spring. The opening big-time game saw the Longhorns lose to the Minne-
apolis Millers, 3 to 8, and the Millers returned later to sweep their series, the second game going to them with
a 3-to-2 count. Tulsa's Texas-Leaguers were nosed out by the close score of 9 to 8.
The St. Louis Browns, first of the Major League teams returning North, stayed over long enough to out-hit
the Longhorns, 11 to 6, and April 5, after the Conference race had begun, the Philadelphia Athletics trounced
the Steers, 11 to 3.
Meeting a college outside their immediate circuit, the Longhorns were able to do no better than a tie with
Oklahoma University. The Sooners took the first game, 12 to 5, but the Texans came back to take the second,
5 to 1.
'CU.pitck
KMkijhtvJcta
Hezcoft
■•tlittai
'■(Jmi in l»
iktt Irioi
Rigby
Hughson
Munrt
Pa-c -,•;-'
f«r
Joyce Rdwc, Long-
horn catcher, wdllcs
forward, prepared for a
throw to home.
LONGHORNS WIN CONFERENCE
OPENER AGAINST T. C U., 8 TO 6
The Longhorns smashed their way into the race opener April 1, in Fort Worth by driving out eight runs against
T. C. U. pitchers, while the Frogs were held to six tallies. Steadiness in both Fielding and pitching in the pinches
brought victory to the Dischmen in spite of the fact that T. C. U. counted fifteen hits to the Longhorns' nine.
SECOND GAME IN FROG SERIES
GOES TO DISCHMEN, 1 1 TO 9
The second game in the Frog series, played the next day, went to the University when the Dischmen turned
on the heat in the ninth inning. A tied score was broken when Lloyd Rigby, Steer third baseman, doubled
to drive in two runs and give Billy Hughes his first Conference victory, 11 to 9.
•
•
•
•
•
TEXAS TAKES THIRD CONFERENCE
GAME, DEFEATING S. M. U., 1 3 TO 3
On April 3, the Longhorns smothered the S. M. U. Mustangs^ 13 to 3/ in Dallas^ making their third straight
Conference win in as many starts. Rigby led the hitting attack for the Orange and White with three safeties
in three trips to the plate. S. M. U.'s pitcher^ Dewell, was touched for thirteen runs.
Hushe
Ramsey
LcRoy Westerman of Texas is greeted by a
committee of Longhorns as he comes into home
plate.
John Hill, Longhorn first baseman, stretches for
the ball. Dusty Boggess is the umpire.
John Hill scores a run for Texas
Page 413
Zane Lawhon, Texas
catcher, scoops the ball
off the ground.
•
•
•
Clarence Pfeil of the Longhorns baiting.
Wilson Smith of Texas reaches first base.
Longhorn Zane Lawhon is the catcher. A
T. C. U. player is batting.
HUGHSON PITCHES 3-HIT GAME
TO DEFEAT BAYLOR BEARS, 6 TO 1
Behind three-hit pitching from C. C. Hughson, the Longhorns won their fourth Conference game from the
Baylor Bears at Clark Field, April 9, 6 to 1. Hughson was in good form, and it was obvious from the first inning
that his pitching together with the smashing Steer drives would be plenty troublesome to the Baylor boys.
BAYLOR'S HEAVY HITTING BRINGS FIRST
CONFERENCE DEFEAT TO THE STEERS, 10 TO 1
First Conference defeat for Texas came April 10, in the second Baylor game. While heavy Bear hitting chalked
up ten runs, the Longhorns were handcuffed. Rigby's hit to score in the sixth brought in the only Texas tally.
Jelly SoRelle, Baylor moundsman, was in top form.
LONGHORNS INCREASE CONFERENCE LEAD
BY DEFEATING RICE OWLS, 6 TO 1
April 15, the Longhorns repulsed the Rice Owls, 6 to 1 at Clark Field, to increase a Conference lead over
the second place Aggies by one game. Tall pitcher FHughson set the Owls down hard with six hits and a total
of thirteen strike-outs. The Rice hurling sensation, Mechler, met his first defeat of the season under a barra
of eight hits from the Texas batters.
Ldwhon
Conway
Westerman
f
-^^^ LcRoy Westerman,
^I^^^H Lonqhorn Fir't baseman,
reachej for th» ball but
the St Louis Brown w«
safe.
•
•
LONGHORNS, WITH HUGHSON PITCHING,
TROUNCE AGGIES, 7 TO 2
A pennant-bound Longhorn team stampeded, April 17 at Clark Field, trouncing the Aggies, 7 to 2. Behind
Four-hit pitching by Hughson, Uncle Billy's boys out-hit and out-played their long-time rivals while Hughson
chalked up his fourth win as against no losses.
HUGHSON OUT-PITCHES SORELLE TO GIVE
LONGHORNS 1 TO VICTORY OVER BEARS
The Longhorns advanced a step nearer the Conference crown on April 28 in Waco, when they combined
eleventh inning singles by McMurrey and Munro with Hughson's two-hit pitching to defeat Baylor 1 to 0. The
game was hard fought all the way, being a pitching duel between Hughson and SoRelle. Strangely enough,
Hughson ended the game by striking out SoRelle.
DISCHMEN NOSE OUT RICE OWLS
i BY CLOSE SCORE, 8 TO 7, IN HOUSTON
Uncle Billy's men continued to win the close ones when they nosed out the Rice Owls in Houston on April
30. Another ninth inning rally and the will to fight until the last gun proved again to be two of Texas' best
qualities. Hughson captured his sixth consecutive win of the season due to the spectacular batting and the
quick fielding of his colleagues, the boys in Orange and.White.
I
Maedgen
McMurrey
A New Vorlc Giant warms up for the cxhibrtton
game in Clark Field between the Giants and the
Cleveland Indians.
A Giant is catcher and an Indian is balling.
Zane Lawhon doing the catching for Texas in
the T. C. U. game.
Page 415
T
LeRoy Weslerman,
Lonshorn, is safe at first.
•
•
•
*
•
•
^^^i
'Til
Dannina is the New York catcher and Lyn Lary
is batting for the Cleveland Indians.
A Giant is on his way to first. Hal Trosky is first
baseman for the Indians.
Mel Otl of the Giants is safe on first as Trosky
stretches for the ball.
LONGHORNS TAKE THIRD GAME
FROM RICE OWLS, 1 3 TO 8
May 1 saw the Rice Owls defeated a third time. This time the score was not so close, 13 to 8. Althoush
they were out-hit, the Steers were not out-fought, and an apparent Disch-inspired smoothness won the game
for the Longhorns.
RAGGED S. M. U. PLAYING GIVES
TEXAS EASY 12-TO-5 VICTORY
After being idle a week, the Steers came back on May 6 at Clark Field to take a ragged ball game from;,
S. M. U., 12 to 5. Six runs on as many hits, and a fist-full of Pony miscues gave the game to Texas. HughsonJ
pitching for the University, hung up his seventh win for the season.
MUSTANGS UPSET TITLE HOPES
BY DEFEATING LONGHORNS, 4 TO 2
The second Mustang tilt at Clark Field severely dented the Steer pennant aspirations, however, as the Pony
pitcher, Dewell, was air-tight in the pinches and dropped the Longhorns, 4 to 2. Texas gathered eleven safeties
to S. M. U.'s six, but nine University batters were stranded on the paths, and a ninth-Inning smash by Charlie
Haas, with two men aboard, went foul byjnches.
Bob Moers of Texas
battins-
Page 416 _ ,j
Longhorn Jacic Conway
rounds first base. His
hit brinss in a run.
AGGIES TAKE FIRMER HOLD
ON TITLE BY DEFEATING TEXAS, 5 TO 3
Hughson wasn't quite good enough to stop the Aggies in the first game on their return trip on May IS, and
A. St M. took the game, 5 to 3, for the Steer pitcher's first loss of the season. The Longhorns drew blood in
the first and kept their lead until the sixth, when the Aggies staged a rally and forged ahead to win the game.
Hughson allowed eleven hits while the Steers could count only six.
LONGHORNS LOSE PENNANT CHANCE
IN SECOND DEFEAT BY AGGIES, 5 TO 4
The Longhorns fell out of the pennant chase May 14 at College Station when they blew a 4-to-O lead in the
first innings and saw an Aggie team come from behind to tie the score in the eighth, and then make the winning
run in the ninth.
TEXAS LOSES FINAL GAME
OF SEASON TO T. C. U. FROGS, 11 TO 7
Out of the running to A. & M., the Longhorn baseball nine closed their 1937 Conference season May 18 at
Clark Field by bowing to the T. C. U. Horned Frogs for the fourth straight loss, 11 to 7. The game had no
effect on the league standing, as Texas had already dropped to second place, where they wound up the season.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Jack Conway of Texas
comes into home plate.
Vernon McMurrey is
comins up to bat.
Bill Terry autograpfis a ball at the exhibition
same here between the Giants and the Cleveland
Indians.
Uncle Billy Disch and Gabby Street, manaser
of the St. Louis Browns, discuss baseball at Clark
Field.
A Longhorn catching before the crowded stands
at Clark Field.
rage 417
• •
>
>
>
mu
Ci
>
>
■>
• •
•
M
V
i
Hugh Graves relinquishes the baton to Mile Cox in the sprint medley
1938 Texas Relays - Summary
120-yard Hiah Hurdles
Two Mile Relay
100-yard Dash
440-yard Relay
University Distance Medley Relay
880-yard Relay
Sprint Medley
3,000 Meter Run
Wolcott, Rice 13.9 (New Record)
Texas, Second
Drake 7:59.4
Texas, Third
Wolcott, Rice 9.8
Texas, Fourth
Texas 42.3
(Graves, Atchison, Morris, Cox)
N. T. S. T. C 10:14.4 (New Record)
Texas 1:27.5
(Graves, Gatcwood, Morris, Cox)
Rice 3:29.9
Halla, Yankton 8:49.7
One Mile Team Race N. T. S. T. C 4:15.9
One Mile Relay Rice 3:21.3
Pole Vault Bryan, Texas 13 feet, ^0H inches
Shot Put Erwin, T. C. U 48 leet, 5H inches
Javelin Throw Graham, Texas 218 feet, 5 inches
High Jump Cox, Texas 6 feet, 2 inches
Discus Throw Wolfe, Texas 1 43 feet, 2 inches
Broad Jump Atchison, Texas and
Hubbard, Minn, (tie) 24 feet, 7^ inches (New
College Class: Record)
Medley Relay Howard Payne 3:37.0
880-yard Relay Oklahoma Baptist 1 :28.7
One Mile Relay Oklahoma Baptist 3:19.1 (New Record)
Page 420
"^:
*
.ONGHORN TRACK TEAM TAKES
^ SIXTH STRAIGHT CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIP
The 1937 Texas track team, as strons in some respects as any Longhorn
earn to ever sink its spikes in the cinders of Memorial Stadium, took the
ield this spring hindered by the loss of a veteran relay squad but with
lewcomers developing into seasoned timber before their schedule was
naif done. Creditable showing came during the Texas and the Drake
delays, but stellar performance climaxed the season when the Steer track
nen pulled a surprise to nose out Rice for the Southwestern championship.
TEXAS PLACES THIRD
IN BORDER OLYMPICS
On March 2 in the Border Olympics, the first meet of the season, the
Texas team got off to a bad start, finishing third behind North Texas State
Teachers and the Rice Owls. The meet was a runaway for the Teachers,
who made 39 points. Rice was second with 29 and the Longhorns,
who lost the meet for the first time in five years, trailed with a total of 25.
Jack Vickrey was the outstanding star for the Steers in the meet, as he
jumped to a new record 6 feet, 4!-2 inches in the high jump. The old
mark was 6 feet, 2 inches.
LONGHORNS SHOW IMPROVEMENT,
BEATING BAYLOR AND ABILENE
An improved track team walked off with a triangular meet with the
Baylor Bears and a surprisingly strong Abilene Christian College squad^
March 20 in the Stadium. Texas scored 92,^2 points to 56J'2 for the
Teachers and 15 for Baylor. The Steer team won all but three firsts,
losing the one-mile relay, last year's strongest event, and the 120-yard
high hurdles. The Longhorns redeemed themselves for these losses,
though, when they tied the Southwest Conference 440-yard relay time
in exactly 41.8 seconds.
J. M. Seay jumps for a tie for second place in the pole vault.
Boyce Gatewood follows Wolcott of Rice in 120-yard high hurdles.
Reeves
Thomas
Wolfe Bj
MANY SCHOOLS IN 1937 TEXAS
RELAYS; DRAKE, RICE LEAD FIELD
IN POINTS
Through the efforts of such notables as Sam
Francis of Nebraska, Al Tolmich of Wayne, Don
Lash of Indiana, and Alton Terry of hIardin-Simmons,
nine relays records fell here in the Tenth Texas
Relay on April 3. The Southwest Conference
took its honors along with the other leading schools
represented, Rice leading with Drake in the Relays,
The University of Texas tying in the 880-yard
relay with the Owls and winning two firsts in the
broad jump and high jump.
Jack Vickrey of Texas topped all relay records
in the high jump at 6 feet, 7 inches, while Jud
Atchison brought a bigger surprise when he sailed
23 feet, A}/i inches over the broad jump sandpit
to win first. More records were broken by Lash
in the 3,000 meter run, Terry in the javelin throw.
North Texas Teachers in the college medley, Drake
in the two-mile relay, Kansas State in the mile team
race, Ted FHease of LaVernia in the high school
jump, and Fred Wolcott, freshman from Rice, in the
junior college 120-yard high hurdles.
J. M. Scay tries for aredter heights in the pole vault.
Milo Cox of Texas sets ready for a sprint.
Fisher
Pattillo
Curric
LONGHORNS WIN 13 OUT OF 16
PLACES IN QUADRANGULAR
MEET IN DALLAS
The University continued in improved form on
April 10, as it won thirteen out of sixteen first
places to swamp T. C. U., Baylor, and S. M. U. in a
quadrangular meet in Dallas. The Longhorns scored
a total of 99 points to 35 for T. C U. S. M. U.
was third with 253^ points, and Baylor last with
213^. High point honors went to hHugh Wolfe,
who scored 13 points.
MILE RELAY GIVES LONGHORNS
66-TO-56 VICTORY OVER AGGIES
IN DUAL MEET
Superiority in the sprints gave Coach Clyde
Littlefield's Longhorn track team a 66-to-56 dual
track meet victory over the Texas Aggies on April
13 at College Station, but the Steers had to win
the mile relay, the last event, to make their victory
certain. A clean sweep of both places in the
dashes and a victory in the sprint relay put the
Longhorns ahead early in the meet, but not ahead
enough to cinch it. Aggie Mel FHerzik grabbed
individual scoring honors with 10 points gained in
both hurdles.
Wendell Siebert hands the baton to Milo Cox in the medley relay.
Jud Atchison sets a record in the broad jump at the Texas Relays.
Hall
Hartenberser
Lewis
INJURIES KEEP TEXAS TRACK
TEAM FROM USUAL GOOD
SHOWING AT KANSAS
On April 17 an injured Texas track team entered
the Kansas Relays. H. V. Reeves, sprint relay star
For Texas, injured a leg muscle in the 100-yard
preliminaries, removing the Longhorns top team
from the list. Texas placed second in the quarter-
mile and third in the half-mile relay, and Vickrey
tied the relay high jump record at 6 feet, 63^ inches.
Other Texas men who placed were hHugh Graves,
third in the 100-yard dash, and Atchison, second in
the broad jump.
LONGHORNS ENTER ONLY TWO
EVENTS IN RAINY, COLD DRAKE
RELAYS
On April 24 and 25 The University of Texas
track men entered only two events in a water-
soaked Drake Relays. Texas came up from the
South to shiver in a late Northern winter, rain
splashing the track in front of them, only to be
nosed out in the quarter-mile relay by the Rice
Owls, with Michigan State third, Illinois fourth,
and Kansas, fifth.
Vickrey failed to beat 6 feet, % inches, placing
second in the high jump. In the final analysis. Rice
Institute shared team honors with Wisconsin, Ohio
State, and Illinois of the Big Ten, Nebraska of the
Big Six, and Diake of the Missouri Valley.
4
I
A visiting runner in the Texas Relays smiles as he comes in the winne
The mile medley relay was a close race.
Beefus Bryan of Texas sets a new relay record in the pole vault.
The 100-yard dash.
Seay
Morris
Ramsdell
f
A'
LONGHORNS DEFEAT RICE
OWLS, 69 TO 53, IN DUAL MEET IN
MEMORIAL STADIUM MAY 1
Texas trackmen took the test and passed it in
Memorial Stadium on May 1. NVorking hard, the
Longhorns beat their only dangerous contenders for
the 1937 Conference Championship, the Rice Owls,
69 to 53. Bob hiartenberger of Texas, coming up
fast, took high scoring honors with 11 points. He
took first in the javelin throw, and two seconds in
the low and high hurdles. Texas captured the
mile and the half-mile and Vickrey had no trouble
in beating the 6 feet, M inch jump mark set by the
Owl leapers.
RICE COMES IN FIRST, DEFEATING
TEXAS AND A. & M. AT COLLEGE
STATION
The Rice Owls stamped themselves as undeniable
favorites to win the Southwest Conference meet
when they kicked their feathers in the faces of both
Steers and the Aggies in a triangular meet at College
Station on May 6. The Owls won ten of sixteen
first places in the University division, and took nine
firsts and tied for another in the freshman division.
The day's outstanding performance saw Gilliam
Graham, Longhorn freshman, toss the javelin 208
feet, 4}^ inches. Longhorn first places in the
varsity division were turned in by Vickrey and Joe
Greenlee in a tie for the high jump. Nelson hiall
in the discus, Atchison in the broad jump, and
Albert Wadsworth in the javelin throw.
Sam Allen of Oklahoma and Al Tolmich of Wayne in the 120-yard high hurdles, feature
event of the 1938 Texas Relays.
Hush Graves of Texas, Foy of Kansas, Varran, D. Brown, and Wolcott of Rice in the
100-yard dash which was won by Wolcott.
The Texas Relay Queen nominees.
Arno Nowotny, Blair Cherry, H. J. L Stark at the Texas Relays.
Siebert
Wadsworth
Graves
Wendell Siebert of Texas has just taken the baton from Sam Pattillo at the Texas Relays. Pattillo is behind the Kansas man.
LONGHORNS TAKE SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIP; REEVES HIGH POINT MAN
On May 15 the University took a Pull-grown rabbit from its hat to beat Rice and win its sixth consecutive South-
west Conference track championship. The Steers totaled 66 points to 52 made by the Owls. Reeves came out
to his last meet with a bandaged leg to win the 100-yard dash, anchor his team to a new mark in the sprint relay,
and take second in the 220-yard dash, the total giving him high point honors for the meet. Jack Vickrey established
himself once more as the greatest of all Texas high jumpers with a 6 foot, 6H inch leap. Texas took the mile and
the 880-yard runs, and Jud Atchison, who developed his broad jumping to a high degree last season, captured
first place with 24 feet, 4 inches.
TRACK LETTERMEN
Judson Atchison
Jack Collins
John J. Currie
Gordon H. Fisher
Hush Graves
Joe M. Greenlee
Nelson Hall
Robert FHartenberger
H. Wilson Lewis
Georse C. Morris
Sam Pattillo
Fred Lee Ramsdell
Allen Oncal Reed
H. V. Reeves, Jr.
J. M. Scay
W. T. Siebert
Remus Thomas
Edw/in Tottenham
Jack Vickrey
Albert Wadsworth
Hush Wolfe
H. y. Cartwright, Jr.
Manaser
Tottenham
Collins
Odum, Gravis, Thompson, Kearney
Littlefield, Coach; Hill, Scarbroush, Reed, Pattillo, S., Pattillo, J., Thomas, Assistant Coach.
Cross Country
The University of Texas cross-country team, under the leadership of Coach Clyde Littlefield won its seventh
consecutive Southwest Conference title this year, closing an undefeated season. Remus Thomas, former Longhorn
track star, was assistant coach.
UNIVERSITY OF SAN ANTONIO
The University of San Antonio twice met the University harriers this year, and twice were badly beaten. Coach
Littlefield was satisfied with the warning given to the Southwest Conference in the first meet on October 16 with
San Antonio when the Texas men turned the victory into a landslide. Sam Pattillo of Texas broke the tape first
with a time of 12:16.2. Captain Oneal Reed came in as a close second, followed by B. D. Odum and Leo Gravis
of the University who placed third and fourth respectively.
Again on October 29 the University of San Antonio met defeat, when Texas won its second meet with a 35-to-
56 victory. Reed took first honors for the Steers in the 2H nnile run. Sam Pattillo and Odum placed second and
third. Reed's time was 13:30.
A. &M.
The University cross country team continued its unbroken record at College Station on November 4 with a victory
of 20 to 37. Strother of A. & M. won first place, but Texas placed five men in the next consecutive positions to
win the meet. Sam Pattillo ran a close second but was unable to compete with the time set by Strother — 13:00.2.
Odum, Reed, Jesse Thompson, and Gravis placed in their respective positions of third, fourth, fifth, and sixth.
CONFERENCE MEET
The University of Texas won the Cross Country title on November 18 at College Station when they took the
Conference meet with a 23-to-33 victory. Bell of Rice, who placed first in the meet, was not eligible because Rice
failed to enter a full team. Sam Pattillo, U. T. star, placed second, and Reed and Odum came in third and fourth
respectively. Reserve lettermen were Leo Gravis and Tom Law. Freshmen numerals went to James Pattillo and
Forrest Hill.
1937 LETTERMEN
Sam Pattillo Allen Oneal Reed B. D. Odum
Jesse Thompson
Cecil P. Scarbrough
Clinton Kearney
Page 427
Mclvin Lapman of New York
City, a newcomer to the Long-
horn tennis ranks. Extreme right:
Paschal Walthal of San Antonio^
d mighty fine player. Below:
Wdlthal reaches for a high one.
LONGHORN NETTERS HAVE FINE SEASON;
WIN 1937 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
The University oF Texas tennis team went through almost a perfect season in 1937, losing
only to Tulane. It was due to the driving placements of Bobby Kamrath, the excellent
coaching of D. A. Penick, and close team cooperation With the captain, Lindsay Franklin,
that the Longhorns succeeded in making this season one of their best.
1937 TENNIS SEASON OPENS WITH VICTORY
OVER EAST TEXAS TEACHERS' COLLEGE
Prospects looked good for the Longhorns with Kamrath, a sophomore and a mighty good
tennis player, being one of the outstanding members of the team. Coach Penick's racqueters
were in top condition when they met the East Texas Teachers' College from Commerce on
March 19 in their first team play. Steer men won every match from the Teachers without
the loss of a set. Kamrath made the number 1 position an easy job by defeating P. G.
Murry, top ranking Lion, 6-2, 6-1, and the rest of the team followed in good order by
winning their matches, losing no more than three games in any one set.
LONGHORN NETTERS DEFEAT SAN MARCOS TEACHERS
ON PENICK COURTS WITHOUT LOSING A MATCH
On March 23, the Longhorns defeated the San Marcos State Teachers' College on
Penick Courts and again without the loss of a single match. Captain Franklin, playing number
1 for the Longhorns, got off to a bad start and lost the first set, but came back to win the
next two, 6-1, 6-0.
^M Franlelin
Forsgard
McGinnis
George Dullntg, letterman
from San Antonio, scoops a
bdll from the ground. Extreme
right: Pdschol Wdlthdl pidys d
lot of tennis. Below: Edgdr
Welter, sedsoned player from
Austin, seems to be having a
little trouble.
TULANE TENNIS TEAM MAKES CLEAN SWEEP
OF FIRST SOUTHWESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET
Tulane University's representatives made a clean sweep of the first Southwestern Inter-
collegiate tennis tournament held in Austin during the Easter holidays, March 27 and 28,
by defeating the University in both the freshman and varsity divisions. Ernie Sutter defeated
Franklin in the final, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. Sutter and Abrams of Tulane fought uphill to the
doubles championship, defeating Kamrath and George Dullnig of Texas in four sets, 3-6,
9-7, 6-1, 6-1. The match was decided in the second set when the Tulane team came from
behind to even the count, taking the set after a bitter fight. More than a dozen schools
sent teams to the battle, but it was evident from the first that the two finishing teams would
be Texas and Tulane.
OKLAHOMA TEACHERS HOLD LONGHORN NETTERS
TO A TIE ON PENICK COURTS IN LISTLESS MEET
The Longhorns stumbled for the first time on April 2 when they failed to come through
in a dual match and were held to a tie by the Central State Teachers from Edmond, Oklahoma.
The Penick proteges failed to play their usual brand of tennis, as they lost two singles
matches and a doubles encounter. Orange and White netmen, for the most part, played
listlessly for the first time this season.
LONGHORNS TAKE ALL BUT ONE MATCH
IN OPENING CONFERENCE MEET WITH BAYLOR
In their first Conference match, April 10, a rallying Longhorn squad took all but one
singles match from the Baylor University Bears on Penick Courts. The same afternoon
the Texas freshmen won four singles and two doubles when they defeated the Temple
Junior College.
Kamrath
Murphy
Wood
Paschal Walthdi ready to re-
turn a drive. Below: Walth«l
and Bobby McGinnis playing
against Maurice Fincher and a
partner who didn't come within
the camera range.
LEHERMEN
Lindsay Franklin, Captain
Ralph Burns
George Dullnig
Shirley Forsgard
Thomas Glenn
Robert Kamrath
TEXAS NETTERS SHOW GOOD FORM TO DEFEAT
SOUTHERN METHODIST MUSTANGS HERE
Southern Methodist's varsity netters visited Austin on April 14 to meet defeat at the
hands of a well-trained and well-balanced Longhorn tennis team. Franklin took the measure
of Joe Mansfield, S. M. U.'s number 1 racqueter, in his stride, losing only three games in
the match, 6-2, 6-1. Playing In like manner, the rest of the team lost no more than three
games in any one set.
TULANE AGAIN DEFEATS LONGHORN NETTERS;
NEW ORLEANS' LOSS SECOND OF SEASON
The University went down in defeat a second time to Tulane on April 17 in New Orleans,
winning only two of six matches. Sutter, Tulane ace, won over Franklin, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3.
Kamrath defeated Westerfield of Tulane, 6-3, 6-1, and Abrams of Tulane took Edgar Weller
of Texas, 6-1, 6-2. Dosle of Tulane beat Dullnig of Texas, 7-5, 6-2. Kamrath and Franklin
paired to beat Sutter and Abrams of Tulane, 2-6, 8-6, 6-4. Westerfield and Chenge of
Tulane defeated Weller and Dullnig, 6-2, 6-2.
McGINNIS LEADS LONGHORNS TO SECOND
VICTORY OVER SAN MARCOS TEACHERS
On April 20 Bobby McGinnis, sixth ranking varsity man, led the Longhorn second team
to a decisive victory over the San Marcos Teachers. Although the matches were much
closer than when the top ranking Longhorns beat the Teachers earlier in the season, the
Texans won without too much trouble. A repeat match with the San Marcos Teachers
on April 28 ended with the Steers on top, seven matches to one, the final doubles match
being called off because of darkness.
Weller
Dullnig
Burns
Mrj. Johnny van Ryn,
ndtionAtly-known tennis player,
«nd James Poole. Below:
Maurice Fincher has just netted
« ball. Warren Christner is in
the near court.
LEHERMEN
Robert McGinnii
R. C. Murphey
Edgar Weller
John H. Wood, Jr.
Grover Keeton, Manager
TEXAS NETMEN DEFEAT RICE OWLS
FOR THIRD CONFERENCE VICTORY
Kamrath was the star of the afternoon when the Texas netmen defeated the Rice team
on Penick Courts on May 1, winning every match. Kamrath defeated Holden, 6-1, 6-3.
Franklin defeated Campbill, 6-1, 2-6, 7-5. Weller defeated Ryal, 6-1, 6-4. Dullnig
defeated Feran, 6-2, 6-0.
LONGHORNS WIN CONFERENCE MEET IN HOUSTON,
TAKING BOTH SINGLES AND DOUBLES TITLES
At the three-day Conference meet in Houston, May 13-15, Kamrath captured the singles
championship, defeating his colleague, Franklin, in the finals, 6-4, 6-0, 6-0. Franklin
put up a stubborn fight in the first set, but weakened in the last two sets. Following the
singles final, Franklin and Kamrath joined forces and won the doubles, to give Texas a
clean Conference sweep.
AGGIES SUFFER DEFEAT BY LONGHORN NETTERS
IN DUAL MATCH AFTER CONFERENCE SEASON
The Longhorns had little trouble from the Texas Aggies, when they met at College
Station. This dual meet, which had been postponed four times, concluded the Conference
season for the Texas team. The Aggies took only one match. Burns, number 5 man,
led the Steers to a decisive victory by beating his opponent 6-2, 6-3. The rest of the team
followed in close order, Brauback of Texas being the only man to lose a match.
Cle
Keeton
Penick
Swi
wimming
This year the 1938 swimming team opened its season with a bright aggregation of
stars. With the return of most of the regular members of last year's squad, and the
addition of such stars as Adolph Kiefer, Robert Tarlton, Ralph Flanagan, Mike Sojka,
Wayne Breneman, Walter hHoffrichter, and Walter Blake, Coach Tex Robertson had
little doubt, even at the beginning of the year, as to the final outcome of the scheduled
meets. All his predictions were indeed fulfilled.
The season opened with the Texas Aquacade on February 9. This meet saw the
breaking of three records by the Longhorns: Flanagan broke Johnny Weissmuller's
free style record in the 200-yard event by a time of 1.58; Tarleton broke Lauter's
records in the 200-meter and the 220-yard events with times of 2:29.5 and 2:30.1,
respectively. The following night the mile relay record fell to the Texas mermen
when they came through with a time of 16:20.4, breaking the old Michigan record
of 16:22.2. Flanagan also broke the ten-year-old 150-yard free style record held
by Weissmuller, and Tarleton beat the American record in the 100-meter event.
LETTERMEN
Thurman Talley, Captain
Jack Bergfield
Walter Blake
Joe Bowling
Carrol Church
John Crouch
Fred Henry
Walter HoFfrichter
LETTERMEN
Bill Morris
Jack Nendel
Gilbert Reidland
Mike Sojka
Robert Tarlton
F. C. Wiseman
Edward Peller, Manager
i
The Steers carried their First meet with a 50-to-28 victory over Tulsa, winning six out of a possible
nine first places, and swimming in their usual good form.
Following their victory over the Tulsa swimmers, the University team went north and defeated
T. C. U. in an exhibition match and also downed the University of Nebraska by a score of 58 to 17
at Lincoln. Returning home, the team rounded out an undefeated trip by downing the Kansas City
Athletic Club.
At College Station on March 5 the Steers justified their hopes for the Conference crown by defeat-
ing their most able Conference competitors, A. & M. College, with an easy 73-to-20 victory. Five
Conference marks fell to the University tankers and they won first place in each of the ten events.
Only when the varsity team went to Rutgers to the National A. A. U. meet in Brunswick, N. J.,
did they meet their first defeat. Notwithstanding their failure to win, the Longhorns gave warning
that they would threaten national team honors in the future. The Texans did not make the 2,000
mile trip for nothing,- although they failed to place a man in the finals they scored four points, the first
ever made by a Texas team in national competition.
At the Southwest Conference meet in Gregory Gym on April 13, Texas won its seventh consecutive
Conference swimming title. During the meet six records were broken by Texas mermen. In
addition to the six Conference marks which fell to the Steers' onslaught. Bob Tarleton turned in a
national record-breaking lap in the 300-yard medley relay. The University team won the meet and
at the same time the Conference title by turning in 98H points. A. & M. was second with only
58J^ points, while S. M. U. was third, and Rice, T. C. U., and Baylor tied for fourth place.
Welch, Alexander, Fouls, J., Fouts, W., Munger
Golf
The 1937 University of Texas golf team enjoyed a successful season, winning thie Conference meet and taking
second place in tfie Southern Intercollegiate Tournament at Athens, Georgia.
On April 8 Nelson Hunger was defeated in a tournament at Pinehurst, North Carolina, by Bobby Dunkelberger
of Greensboro, North Carolina. The score was two up.
At College Station on April 17, the golf team won three of four singles and split the doubles to defeat A. &M
four games to two. Simon Alexander, Jack Fouts, and Ward Fouts won the singles, and the two Fouts defeated
the A. & M. doubles team.
Texas won second place on April 22 at Athens, Georgia, in the Southern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament.
The Longhorns piled up 61 3 for the qualifying round, just eight strokes behind Louisiana State University, the winner.
Alexander tied for fifth with 148. In the individual meet Bill Welch and Alexander went to the semi-finals but
both were defeated there.
On May 3, at Houston, Rice golfers defeated the Longhorns by a score of four games to two. Nelson Munger
was the outstanding player for Texas.
Bill Welch retained the Southwest Conference golf title on May 1 5 at Fort Worth, turning in a cumulative score
of 291, six strokes ahead of the nearest contender. The Longhorns also won the Southwest team championship.
Golf lettermen were Bill Welch, Simon Alexander, Jack Fouts, Ward Fouts, Nelson Munger, and Wayne
Middleton. FHarvey Penick of the Austin Country Club is golf coach for the University.
I
Page 4S4
• •
Governor James
V. Allred, below,
takes time out to
view Fite Nite from
a ring-side seat.
J. C. Dolley, above, receives
medals from Joe Frazar, junior mana-
ger, to be presented to intramural
champions. Fatfier J. M. Riach,
below, boxing judge.
to
job Cunnii
I canva in tl
* •
Page 436
|i fw
11
~^4-
• •
Robert Clark, open, sends
Bob Cunningham, SAE, to the
canvas in the Fite Nite prelimi-
naries.
Dick Ballinger, Phi Gam, crosses
steel with Sam Greer, open, to win
the intramural Fencing title.
/I
i
hiarry Askew, open, and Jimmy
Hunt, Mergele hlouse, twist into a
j few knots in the wrestling pre-
liminaries oF Fite Nite.
In an exhibition oF weight
liFting on the Fite Nite program,
Ralph Campbell, above, liFts 250
pounds above his chest.
I'iUie 4^7
• •
I*
• •
Bob Townsend and Chester Granville, Delta
Kappa Epsllon, winners of the intramural tennis
doubles chimpionship.
• •
Newman Club, intramural play-
ground ball champions. Front row:
Remus Thomas, Norman Townsen,
John O'Connell, Hiram Elliott, Jack
Conway. Standing: Clyde Sansing,
Daniel Ortego, Glen Parmley, Alvin
Eqgeling, Bruce Wilson, Clarence
Pfeil, Wilson Smith.
Delta Kappa Epsilon, playground
ball runner-up. Front row: Ed
Tigner, Harry Holmes, J. W. Mc-
Cullough, Jack Hubbard, Dave
Johnson. Standing: Gordon Rountree,
Iver Bowles, Fred Chambers, John
Harvey, Johnny Holmes, Roy Beery.
■ata^MT*'—-'- •r.;;''"rv*»; ■•,.-—
Page 43i
>
1 m
w ^^Sm^^\ ^BHI '-Sr ' ^^^^K^ II^^^^B \?!^^^^^l
mm
iHIpIb^SIh
• *
Newman Club, intramural touch
football champions. Front row:
Donald Wilson, Norman Townsen,
John O'Connell, Jack Conway,
J. Q. Snell. Standing: Tommy Reed,
Fred Everett, Alvin Eggeling, Kirven
Fields, Albert Blaha, Clyde Sansing.
District 10, touch football runners-up. Front row: H. S.
Durham, Dick Dent, Pete Jordan, Horace Hardin. Standing:
Earl Johnson, F. B. Bain, John Ward, Bob Webb, Hudson
Anderson, Wilson Lewis.
Arthur Hoffman and John O'Connell, intramural handball
singles champions.
• -A
* •
Milton Curtis, P. E. M.\
Club, above, won the^
intramural championship in
handball singles.
I
Above is Charles Ferguson, Delta Tau Delta, intramural
free-throw champion.
• •
Page 440
T-
• *
caew
Page 4U
Kappa Sigma, top, intramural basketball champions and
winner over the Engineers of Rice Institute on the Fite Nite
program. The team,- front row: Kinny Ford, Bob Park, Jack
Josey; standing: Jim Bivens, Jack Curlin, Bob Coleman.
Below, Kappa Sig is the Cavalier team, intramural runners-
up in basketball. I hey are, front row: Jack Nichols, John
Langerhans, Charles Lee, Clarence Pfeil. Standing; Frank
Garrison, David Dewhurst, Arne Nelson, W. T. Harris,
Arthur Pittman.
hiarris Van Zandt, Beta Theta Pi, left, runner-up in hand-
ball singles.
• -*
The Mergele House water polo team,
above, splashed their way through
intramural competition to win the
championship crown. The team, sitting:
Shirley Blackburn, and H. E. Lindhe;
back row: Alvin Cowan, Jack Toomey,
Dorsey Parker, and Louis Haenel.
Ping-pong champion and finalist, upper
right. Curtis Clark, left. Pi Kappa
Alpha, defeated Allen Weatherby,
right. Rangers, on the Fite Nite program
for the intramural championship.
Progressive Czech Club, intramural
volley ball champions, center. Front
row: Alvin Marchak, Irvin Pagach, and
John O'Connell. Second row: Nor-
man Townsen, Joe Hegar, and Alvin
Eggeling. Third row, standing: Bill
O'Connell, Harold Ward, Ted Barton,
and Frank Horak
The intramural championship Pro-
gressive Czech Club handball team,
right: John O'Connell, Norman Town-
sen, Robert McKinley, and Eugene
Rogers.
I
i
I
I
I
Champions and finalists in intramural
boxing who furnished Fast action Fite
Nite from the welters to the heavy-
weights.
Upper left: Bob Cunningham, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, 155-pound champion, and
Jim Tolleson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 165-
pound finalist.
Above: Joe Barnhart, B Hall, 115-
pound champion; Alfred Schulman, 115-
pound finalist; William Leonard, Campus
Guild, 145-pound champion; and Abe
Kazan, Newman Club, 125-pound
champion.
Center: Charles Sherman, Kappa
Alpha, 135-pound finalist; Johnny
Newell, Co-Op No. 1, 135-pound
champion; Ray Wallis, open entry,
heavyweight champion; and David
Crockett, open entry, heavyweight
finalist.
Lower left: Robert Clark, open entry,
155-pound finalist; Sherard Sorenson,
Tejas Club, 165-pound champion;
Walter Weaver, Co-Op No. 2, 175-
pound finalist; and Pearce Johnson,
open entry, 175-pound champion.
• •
J
• •
No sporting program is complete
without the wrestling artists. Champions
and finalists decided Fite Nite.
Upper left: Penn Jones, Blomquist
Swedes, 125-pound champion.
Above: Richard Ballinger, Phi Gamma
Delta, winner of the fencing champion-
ship.
Upper center: Walter Sellers, L. C. D.,
135-pound champion; George Mc-
Culley, open entry, 135-pound finalist;
John Geer, open entry, heavyweight
finalist; Don Williams, open entry,
heavyweight champion.
Lower center: Harry Askew, open
entry, 145-pound finalist; James Hunt,
Mergele House, 145-pound champion;
Waller Weaver, Co-Op No. 2, 175-
pound finalist; and Walter Kalteyer, B.
Hall, 175-pound champion.
Lower left: Ray Kingsbury, open entry,
125-pound finalist; W. A. Williams,
open entry, 155-pound champion;
Maurice Kleinman, Tejas Club, 165-
pound finalist; and Roberto Zambrano,
B. Hall, 115-pound champion.
>fi
Page
• •
COlpitti
li Gami
haapioi'
LCB,
)i Mc-
i Sniiir
1 tmj,
[i Hunt,
^jnpioP'
9 ^
b, 1fr
iibriB,
Here are the 1937-38 members of the
six University of Texas Sports Associa-
tion skill clubs. These girls must pass
membership requirements each year and
hold meetings every Wednesday. Turtle
Club had Elizabeth Baker as leader and
Margaret Hodgins as sponsor. Jane
Brainard was leader of Bovj and Arrow
and Thelma Dillingham, sponsor. Mary
Jane Allison led Bit and Spur, and Anna
hJiss and Tolley Williamson were
sponsors. Racket Club leader, Josephine
Polk, worked with Sheila O'Gara as
sponsor. Tee Club was led by Frances
Preston with Clara Rausch as sponsor,
and Orchesis had Leah Nathan for
leader and Mar/ McKee"as sponsor.
•
• *
(fiinfitvj ;
enni! si^ [
Middle picture: Anne Fleming
and Dorothy Baldridge, right, de-
feated Jean Holeman and Sue Jo
Roberts in deck tennis.
Below: They also defeated
Dorothy Kreiter and Lillian
Seeliger in badminton.
Right: Marjorie Murray and
Evelynne Schriewer, tennis dou-
bles runners-up; Edith Fordtran
and Ann Dabbs, winners.
Below: Austex basketba
winners.
• •
Archery finalists: Jane Brainard,
rene Olsen, and Edith Hardey.
il
• •
Posture winners: Ray Pearl
Wood, Jane Loomis, Glenn
Appling.
i^'-wnMwv^^^'^'^'^ „ ' ■^ r-
• •
lit
i
* •
Editor's Note
These notes written by the Editor to recognize the work that has gone into the book by the staff, engraver, printer,
and others, should be written by the Business Office. A very fine book could have and would have been issued
if the student body had forgotten to elect an editor. However, since this is not the case, there are some we would
like to mention because of their outstanding contributions.
Frankie Welborn did very nearly all of the work. She compiled copy, read proof, and managed the staff. She
was aided by a very capable and industrious set of volunteer workers.
The Cactus was built by skilled workmen and to them go the credit for the appearance.
The Steck Company did the printing and the binding, L. K. Smith Company made the cover, Wallace Engraving
did the black and white work, Paralta Studios did the studio portraits, and Wilbur Seiders did most of the informal
pictures of faculty members and outstanding students.
We are proud of the book and especially of two things: The paintings collected by Samuel Gideon and engraved
by R. R. Donnelly and Sons, and for the omission of the Grind Section. This step, one that editors have wanted
to make for many years, was made possible this year when the Grind was virtually outlawed by the Board of
Publications.
THE STAFF
Administration Section Tom Taylor
Fraternity Section . . . . . . . Everett Shirley
c ■, r .■ JMavournee Fitzgerald
borority section i a n i r
(.Ann Eldyss Jarratt
{Elizabeth Niggli
Mary Myles Mitchell
Virginia Freeman
Athletics . Rex Walker
Publications . Charles Petet
Fine Arts .J. Olcutt Sanders
1,1 /H. F. Dodge
Intramurals Ii \/ n
(.LaVerne hiryson
fl
Page 450
"^
vmli^i
l^^^^^l
i
;iJ(* ,d'
4^ YEAR
OF CONTINUED SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
B oks - Stationery
School Supplies
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
"The Student's Own Store'
2246 GUADALUPE STREET
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Page 452
carbroogli&Son
SCARBROUGH'S
IS A "SPECIALTY"
DEPARTMENT STORE
devoted to the well-dressed
people of all ages .... but
specializing in fashion ap-
parel for the University
crowd.
At the Center of Austin
Congress Ave. at 6th St.
■wv^^ ftfA^J^^^V^^r/t^^'ftrr
.■.M^yirMi^ ' .SV f^^i,iifff**fjlff^ ^iv
ACCEPT COOLERATORS
10 DAY FREE TRIAL
SAVE UP TO $100.00
There is one best way to select a refrigerator—that is
to try the model of your choice IN YOUR OWN HOME.
You don't have to take our word— or anybody's word-
that Coolerator is the best refrigerator for you. Let it
prove its own claims, before your eyes in your own
kitchen.
Coolerator is one of the few willing to make such a
friendly offer. We do it because we know that Coolera-
tor will prove in actual performance any claims we
make for it.
Cold Alone Is Not Enough
^^ THERE V IS ONLY ONE
Coolerator
THEy^^^^K^^<J^^2^REFRIGERAT0R
'Ht (OOli»*I0t CO
^^ AMERICAN SERVICE COMPANY mm^
Page 453
Main Building, Centerpiece of the University, Seen at Night
from Memorial Fountain
Page J3/
tu
■
^^
w
COMPLIMENTS OF
'ifmlonA
AUSTIN'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN
\ J (^his Store and its predecessor have
had the pleasure of serving the Stu-
dents of The University of Texas
for over fifty years. The business
has been built and maintained
through prompt, efficient and cour-
teous service, and by featuring at
all times the finest quality, newest
and most stylish men's wear.
NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS
FEATURED HERE
Hats S\iots Skirts
DOBBS NUNN-BUSH ARROW
BORSALINO EDGERION TROY GUILD
Clotkim
HICKEY- FREEMAN
SOCIETY -BRAND
HOLLYWOOD
GRIFFON
l'^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .
Page 455
THE
Austin National xSank
OF
Austin, Tp:xas
Jtvesources m l^xcess ol
$12,000,000.00
OFFICERS
Wm. H. Folts ------- President
Morris Hirshfeld ----- -Vice President
T. H. Davis - - Vice President
C.M.Bartholomew- - - - . -Vice President and Cashier
S. B. RoBERDEAu Assistant Cashier
Leffler Corbitt Assistant Cashier
C. C. Campbell Assistant Cashier
Dennis Macken Assistant Cashier
J. R. Reed
C. B. Cook
R. C. GOETH
R. W. FiNLEY
DIRECTORS
Ireland Graves
Jno. C. Ross
Wm. H. Folts
Morris Hirshfeld
T. H. Davis
Ike D. White
C. M. Bartholomew
S. B. Roberdeau
^
FACULTY AND STUDENT ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
U. S. Government Depositary
Page 4S6
Compliments of
TkeA
merican
^ ational xSank
Austin^ Texas
Forty-eight Years of Service and Protection
H. A. Wroe --------- Chairman of Board
E. R. L. Wroe -------- President
L. J. Schneider -------- Vice President
V. P. Patterson ------- Vice President
L. D. Williams -------- Cashier
W. W. Shropshire ------- Assistant Cashier
Gordon Smith -------- Assistant Cashier
EiNER JuuL - - - - Assistant Cashier
W. R. Long^ Jr. -------- Assistant Cashier
Ben M. Brigham ------- Assistant Trust
Officer
W. H. Badger
A. C. Bull
W. S. Drake, Jr.
Theo. Low
Board of Directors
Theo. P. Meyer
J. R. Nichols
L. J. Schneider
Edgar Smith
E. R. L. Wroe
H. A. Wroe
A. J. ZiLKER, Jr.
e.r^
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
(tr^
U. S. Depositary
Page 457
Specialists in the Examination of the Eyes
and the Fitting of Glasses
"^^^S^^ WARD & TREADWELL
Seventh & Corjress
OPTOMETRISTS
'Where the Students get their Glasses"
Seventh and Congress
Austin, Texas
BALAGIA PRODUCE and
MEAT MARKET
Milk Fed Chickens
Corn Fed Beef
Barbecue Every Day
Phone 3511 505 East 6th
Wukasch Brothers
Cafe and Confectionery
"Exclusive Home Cooking"
2002 Guadalupe Street
AUSTIN
'Where the Golden Rule
is Practiced"
Flowers for All
Occasions
Watson Flo'wer Stop
Austin, Texas
Phone 2-2745 2602 Guadalupe
'There's Nothing Accidental
About duality"
OUTSTANDING FOR
ORIGINAL FOOD SPECIALTIES
No. 1—336 So. Congress, Austin
No. 2— 20th and Guadalupe, Austin
No. 3— Main Ave. & Ashley, San Antonio
Page 4}S
BETTER WEAR FOR MEN
MERRITT-NABOURS CO.
7th at Congress
Also Custom Tailoring for Men and Women
SHARE OUR VALUES AND OUR FRIENDLINESS
J . V^. -Dry ant
Lreanierv V^onipan
y \^onipany
Grade A Milk
Raw or
Pasteurized Milk
I. MILLER
Beautiful Shoes
Exclusively at the
«PrenchBoot Shop
B' >^^^ 720 CONGRESS AVE ^
• 720 CONGRESS AVE <
Austin
Powder Puff Beauty Shop
No. 1-1111 Rio Grande
No. 2-2605 Guadalupe
Formerly Permanent Wave Shop
Hazel Blakely, Owner
E. RAVEN, PLUMBER
Real Workmanship— Prompt Service
1403 Lavaca Austin, Texas
J. O. BUAAS & SONS
Since 1884
Phone 6140 407 Lavaca St.
COSETTE BEAUTY SHOP
2516 Guadalupe Street
Phone 2-15 57
FIVE
CONVENIENT
ReilFRO'S
STORES
IN AUSTIN
One Located at
2324 Guadalupe Street
(Across the Street from Texas Union)
Page «?
Jrlome J_Jrue V^ompan
s
pany
"The Appreciative Place"
Catering to the Demands of Our Student Customers
2206 Guadalupe Street Austin, Texas
Compliments
DIAL tAiiAtiiiXiiiiictiii ^yf<\-
3566 ■MiiiiiiillwrTTSr^l-inn
cvEiiy wASfffffS /s srenjLixco /
514 Lavaca Street
Austin, Texas
o7%a/iie(
"Style Center for the College Miss"
S14 Congress Ave. - - - Austin, Texas
The Style Shop of Austin
J^ons Slipper Shop
Beautiful Footwear for Co-Eds
<U^
604 Congress
GET WISE!
For Good Things to Eat—
KAMP MARKET
GROCERIES
-: PHONE 6835 :-
Fruits, Vegetables and Meats
// It's in the Market, We Have It
Your Friendly
5c and 10c Store
On the Drag
HAGE & CO.
Austin, Texas
Page 460
4%
On Savings Shares
JVlutual Deposit & Loan Co.
Member of Federal Home Loan Banking System
s%
Personal Loans
10-12 Monthly Payment
Jidelity lru5t V^o.
905 CoNGRKSs Ave.
E. S. Swann Wm. Schulle
Compliments
SWANN'SCHULLE
FURNITURE CO.
Home Furnishers and Office Outfitters
AUSTIN, TEXAS
GREETINGS
AND
BEST WISHES
TO
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
FROM
J. C. PENNEY CO.
513-15 CONGRESS
W. L . S T A R K
M ANACSER
Air Conditioned Cafe — Coffee Shop
Private Dining Rooms
Austin Headquarters of the University, Faculty,
Ahimni and Student Body
Page 461
\ /
^y
c=
The
Capital
National Bank
Growing with the Capital
City
OFFICERS
W^ALTER BrEMONI), Jr.
President
John A. Gracy
Vice Preside?! t
Walter Bohn
Vice President
Leo Kuhn
Cashier
rcmond
llO»STEB»f
I^JPROVEO PROCESS
ESTABLISHED 1847
(L^fQ
SCIENCE ROW
Science Row, showing Biological
Laboratory, Physics Building, and
Chemistry Building, with the Power
Plant in the background. The Bio-
logical Laboratory was constructed
in 1923 at a cost of $384,113.87. The
Physics Building was constructed in
1932 at a cost of $455,368.66, while
the Chemistry Building was built in
1929 at a cost of $853,173.59. All
three of thess buildings are of Span-
ish Renaissance architecture.
<^jr^
RANSOM'S
DRUG STORES
We Appreciate Your
Business
Free Delivery
Service
NoRGE Refrigerators
R. C. A. Victor and Zknith Radios
ABANISS
^alEB FURNITURE COMPANY[ag^!.>°<±j
Neiu and Used Fiirniture
Stoves and Ranges — Floor Coverings
204-206 East Sixth Street
Phone 60fil
Austin, Texas
Page 463
Quality Ice
With
Dependable
Service
We
Specialize in
Storing
Woolen
Garments
and
Fur Coats
V_yapital J-ce and V^old Otorage \^o.
Phone 2-3168
301-11 Colorado Street
Austin, Texas
Austin Czroodyear V^o.
No. 2 Inc.
Bob Armstrong, Mgr.
26th and Guadalupe
Phone 2-8167
ifcfii^ Wtm jK^nf &MPmr
CNGfl^EF-:!
I xX^'-" ■'jZ'*'' „DLl/E P-.UNTINO
ES g ^i a ' p 'si ^^ UrAFTIKCC/
Page .{64
THREE P O I N 1' SERVICE
• Convenience—
• C u R B —
• Delivery —
ELDRIDGE MOORE
DRUG 5TORE5
12th & Rio Grande 1300 Congress
1013 Brazos St.
greetings
FROM
Tom Ulillei
Mayor
of
Austin
LUMBER - MILLWORK
and Other Building Supplies
Our Specialty
Paint and Enamel
BRYDSON LUMBER CO.
415 W. 19th
Telephones 5331-5332
m
SEND US YOUR
MAIL ORDERS
FOR
BOOKS
AND
SUPPLIES
Wc Pay the Postage and Ship
Same Day Order Is Received
TEXAS BOOK STORE
The Shidents Book Exchanqe'
Paintings Fine China Sillier Gifts
1 e V^ualitye Onoppe
The Art Shop of Austin
Fanny M. Andrews
Austin, Texas
A. C. Knippa
G. C. Seiders
MSff'MJWi
Self Serve Grocery and Market
100% Quality, Courtesy, and Satisfaction
1001 Congress Ave. 3101 Guadalupe St. 412 West 6th St.
Page 4A5
CONNELLYS FLORI5T5
209 AVest 19th
Extend Thanks and Appreciation
For Your Patronage
AUSTIN
TEXAS
Books, Supplies and Stationery
Send us your order for your
correspondence needs
Jrlenipkill s -tSook iStore
Opposite Law Building
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Qjiality Materials
Fair Prices
Intelligent Service
Over Half a Century of
Home Building in Austin
CALCASIEU LUMBER CO.
Where The Varsity
Crowd Eats
Pure Foods Good Senice
A Pleasant Smile
815 Congress
P. W. McFadden
Claude E. Hill
University JL/rug Otore
p. W. McFADDEN & CO.
Continuous, Satisfactory, Dependable Service
Since 1885
Page 466
I
J...^. ^..^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
<
<
1
■
GREETINGS
AND
BEST WISHES
TO
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
FROM
MR. AND MRS.
LUTCHER STARK
Page 467
To THE 1938 Graduates
We Extend Best. Wishes
for Success
The
National Bank of Commerce
Capital
Surplus
f3,250,000.00
2,000,000.00
Houston,, Texas
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
1
•'
o\>^ers Jl lastenng
Houston
Texas
V^o.
V^nas. (jT. Jdleyne OC i^o.
Air Conditionin
g
o=aac=>
Houston, Texas
1 ork ice JWacnmery
Corporation
AIR CONDITIONING
REFRIGERATION
Offices in:
Houston (Texas Headquarters),
Dallas, Fort Worth,
San Antonio, El Paso
YORK
Headquarters for
Mechanical Cooling
Since 1885
We are grateful for the privilege given us
of making the several installations
in The University of Texas
Page 468
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
IN
HOUSTON
C2.II®
RESOURCES 57 MILLION DOLLARS
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
American
-Litle Lriiaranty V^o.
rxarris L^ounty Abstract V^o.
Henry B. Breaker
Niels Esperson Bldg. Houston, Texas
RADIO STATION
Kxy z
Houston, Texas
«=]nc=o
News — Sports — Popjilar Music
Compliments
<=anc=^
HOUSTON OIL COMPANY of TEXAS
CiEO. A. Hill, Jr., Preside}} t
Pa^iC ^6g
HUMBLE
As a Texas institution, we extend to the class of 1938 our best
^vishes for success as they graduate into the larger world of business
and professional life. May you, like your predecessor classes at The
University of Texas, contribute to the greater glory of Texas, the chief
wealth of which is not in its rich endowment of natural resources, but
in its many splendid men and women.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
A Texas Instihilion Manned by Texans
Tke
Xvice JrLotel
FOR A QUARTER CENTURY
Headquarters
for
The University of Texas
Students and Exes
in
Houston
XV. Jjruce Charter
(TEXAS EX)
Manager.
Page 470
TOPS
IN PHOTOGRAPHY!
BE IT PORTRAITURE
ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHY
OR CINEMATOGRAPHY
PARALTA STUDIOS
2510 GUADALUPE ST.
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Page 471
ikJi'TiHa
§^ yjojJL diavsL GOOD EYES, fihobidL
JhmL-9i^ TboL, DONT NEGLECT THEM
• Nearly every child has
normal eyesight, but when
eyes are used more and more
for reading and studying,
their efficiency is decreased.
If eyes are used under poor
lighting conditions, perma-
nent damage may result.
One of the surest ways to
avoid unnecessary strain on
the eyes is to have the right
kind of glareless light when
reading, studying or doing
any other task that requires
close use of the eyes. The
new I. E. S. Better Sight
Lamps are scientifically de-
signed to provide the proper
kind of light for safe seeing.
Texas Electric Service Company
TEXAS UNION
Built in 1932 at a cost of
of $391,299.92; style of
architecture, Spanish Ren-
aissance ; materials, lime-
stone and rubble. Exterior
decorations include the em-
blems of the major schools
and departments of the Uni-
versity. Houses offices of the
Ex-Students' Association,
the Union management, and
student organizations. The
ball rooms, dining facilities,
and lounges attract students
to this social center of the
University.
if s iU nt m sr
tt !» s« m it
^
Pasc 473
a Greater University
Compliments of
Tke C
ommerce Kj ompan
C
ipany
xlouston, 1 exas
Jesse H. Jones
Page 474
M
MEN - MATERIAL
MACHINERY
The "Three Ms" are responsible
for the world's advancement and
certainly "Men" takes precedence
over Material and Machinery.
The entire country should feel
prcud of Its University of Texas — •
because it moulds men.
Hughes Tool Company
Houston, Texas
■ ^^•i;#|^5Pjy "i*r- Fs^^^f
Better Living
At Tour Fingertips
Better living today is the total of mod-
ern comfort, convenience and leisure at
home and shorter working hours and
less manual labor in industry.
These are advantages afforded by the
modern gas and electric services ren-
dered by this Company.
Oan Antonio
-Lublic Oervice L-o.
Look Forward X-
Angel . . .
... to the making of yourself an al-
ways interesting person . . . flawlessly
groomed and perfectly dressed in fash-
ions chosen from Frost's finer collections.
Here are dedicated nicer making and
inspired styles toward the glorification
of Texas collegiennes.
%
(Sizes: 9's to ll's and 12's to 20's)
San AntoniOj Texas
HOGG MEMORIAL
AUDITORIUM
Built in 1932 at a cost
of $204,381.87; style of
architecture, Spanish Ren-
aissance, modern theatre.
Materials, limestone and
shell stone. Exterior deco-
rations include masks repre-
senting Comedy, Tragedy,
and Pan, representing
Music. This auditorium,
with its seating capacity of
1,300, serves as a center for
the theatrical activities of
the University. This model
theatre contains an elabo-
rate lighting switchboard,
spacious dressing rooms and
lounges, property room, and
fully equipped projection
room.
When
In
Fort Worth
Visit
THE
BLACKSTQNE
FORT WORTH'S HOTEL
OF CHSTINCTION
Page 477
Jjelore
Cyraouation
They Satisfy
^TT^rnfiTTTlR
5 CoHumiutt Vfuuf StefvUL
MANY OF TEXAS' BEST
DRESSED MEN WEAR
REYNOLDS-PENLAND
CLOTHES . . .
We consider it a triljute
to the quality of Reynokls-Penland clothes
and to our ability to interpret style in young
men's clothes, that so many "Texas" men
of the past and present come to Reynolds-
l^enland for their clothes. We deeply ajjpre-
ciate every courtesy . . and pledge ourselves
anew to a continuance of our policy of
Quality and Style in young men's clothes.
Welcome, ahoays, to your
Dallas headquarters!
DALLAS
«li
OLD MAN TEXAS
TURNS A LEVER
Courtesy of John Knott and Dallas News-Journal
AND RUNS AN EMPIRE WITH
NATURAL GAS
From running a cotton gin to baking a cake,
Texas runs with cheap natural gas in hun-
dreds of towns, even its smallest towns. And
when you make your careers after finishing
school, you will find it highly useful in your
business and home.
LONE STAR GAS CO.
Producers and Transporters of Natural Gas
After
(graduation
T/iey Satisfy
nnnnfirifi&
5 CoHViniutt Dfuui ftouA.
Page 47S
owitg
AIN AT RUSK
\3^
"One of Atncrira's
Re ally i'ine
Stores"
Devoted exclusive-
ly to furnishing of
smart apparel and
accessories for
Men, for Wonicii
and Children.
Consistently care-
ful, extremely cau-
tious, ever vigilant
that nothing shall
enter stock that
does not reflect
credit on the
name of .Sako-
witz!
HOUSTON
Wolff & M
arx
of
San Antonio
are in keeping
M^itn tne
ijpirit ol 1 oiitn
Wolff k Marx is becoming comjjletely re-
juvenated . . . we're regaining the lost sjjirit
of youth . . . we propose to stay young so
that we can keep abreast of the younger gen-
eration. The youth movement holds sway
throughout the store . . . we've shops special-
ly dedicated to youth and their many needs.
■Young modes timed to the tempo of the day
which demands action.
May AV'c express our hc'arty
and sincere Congratulations
to the Class of '38!
TEXAS STATE
HOTEL
IN HOUSTON
becomes the natural and logical placj
for Texas U. Students to head{]uarter
when visiting this city.
More Comforts, More Conveniences
Houston's Newest, Most Modern
Down Town Hotel
917-19-21 Main Street
Houston, Texas
'"".;'■ 479
'■j'v^^^^^^t '^
^^^ii; V ^\L^
•WES 1^^-'.' *
^HlBP^y''^'
''/•"m'^'' '■ .- '■ ■
^^^^^^^h£^'
fe' 'I t^
^^^^^H
^■^-^^ • ' ^'fT^*
■■
3|r SEi
HI
B^l
■■^K^HBP
-■>"• ; , ',vi*1i> •' /" ?.•■.
L*"'
--.-<► '
^*
;C'-"'.rf<^j
,*-"— -T
Mi*r
I^.^f'
TO THE CLASS OF '38
JlL.
51 C^
M ill
1^
^F'^"^il
} 1 ^li|y^^^?^^P
i
"The Largest Store In The Largest State"
Established In 1873 it became part of the
pioneer life of Texas. Today, having grown
and prospered with its State, it is rated
among America's leading store.
JOSKE'S
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
joskcs Salutes Youl
You have attained a Pine distinction . . . sradu-
ating from your school. We congratulate you
and hope your efforts of the future will attain
other goals equally fine. ♦ Success depends
on useful service . . . that's been our experi-
ence for nearly three-quarters of a century.
♦ To serve you ... to be at your command
. . . shall be our pleasure. We hope to earn
your good will as we have won the esteem
of generations before you, through useful
service ... In San Antonio since 1873.
ARCHITECTURE BUILDING
Built in 1932 at a cost of $281,-
822.85; style of architecture,
Spanish Renaissance; materials,
limestone and shell stone — ex-
terior decorations include archi-
tectural fragments, Texas shield,
and pay tribute to four great
architects, Ictinus, Vitruvius,
Palladio, and Goodhue. Houses
the Department of Architecture
with its administrative offices,
library, drafting rooms, draw-
ing studio, and exhibition rooms.
THE GUNTER HOTEL
SAN ANTONIO
Page 481
,.J^-
--.SSs:
,m,.m
V
Depression or No Depression
MFAtr? INTANT PltT MATTRlAlS
ARt AOXTRTISFnO
NO FTFmNG nmrcnoNP a«
TPAIIE PACtTACrS • INFORMATit
RiCAnn TO rrfDiNc i6 supplied
I TO THE MOTHrfi BV WIIITTEN
\ INSTRUCnOVS reOM HFB DOCTOR ,
A WHO CMANCrF THt rrr,niNG5 /
\\ moM TIMF TO TlMt TO MEET /
^V THE NLTRmONAL REQLnRE- />
\\ MFNTE or THE GKC"'"^ '''
\\ ENFANT' LITERATL
NlSIItnONl.YTO y
PHYSICIANS, yy
ill good limes
(Did in bad
SERVAMUS
FIDEM . . .
"We are
Keeping the
Faith"
(1) Numerous activities in the direction ol
keeping infant feeding in the physician's
hands (example, pidjlic educational ads which
have been published before and during the
depression). (2) No public advertising of
Mead Product. (3) No dosage directions or
formulae to laymen.
MEAD, JOHNSON &: CO.
EvANSViLLE^ Indiana^ U. S. A.
Pioneers in Vitamin ResearcJi
(^jn)
TEXAS UNION PATIO
The Union Patio, situated on the
northeast side of the $391,299.92
Union Building, serves as a beauty
spot on the campus as well as a recre-
ational and dining center. Opening
on the ground floor are the entrances
to the Commons, fountain room, main
dining room, and lobby. The sun
porch of the main lounge overlooks
the Patio from the second floor.
e^i^
COMPLIMENTS
TO
Graduating Class
of 1938
COMPLIMENTS OF
PURITY CREAMERY CO., INC.
Compliments of
TEXAS CONSUMERS COMPANY
COMMUNITY CASH MARKET, Inc.
Where Qitality Counts
PnoNK 4221
2621 Markkt St.
C. & C. COMPANY
Wholesale Grocers
Phonk 6221
2226-28 AvKNUK B
ScHREiBER & Miller Furniture Co.
Complete Home Furnishers
G. E. Radios and Hot Point Rp:frigkratork
Your Credit Is Good 2318 Market St.
DELL OSSO'S
Ca.sii and Carry Grockry and Market
Fish and Oysters
Fraternity Business Solicited and Appreciated
Phonk 612 2027 N.
Page 4S3
\
Soon you'll enter a new world . . . the busi-
ness world. Soon the happy, carefree
schooldays will be just a memory. But, the
pleasure of solid comfort and a friendly
atmosphere will always be yours when
you stop at . . .
Affiliated NATIONAL HOTELS
ALABAMA
THOMAS JEFFERSON Binningham
ILLINOIS
HOTEL FAUST Rockiord
LOUISIANA
JUNG HOTEL New Orleans
HOTEL DESOTO New Orleans
MISSISSIPPI
HOTEL RIVIERA Biloxj
NEW MEXICO
HOTEL CLOVIS Clovis
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA BILTMORE Oklahoma Cily
HOTEL HUBER Muskogee
HOTEL BELMONT Okmulgee
HOTEL SAPULPA Sapulpa
HOTEL ALDRIDGE Wewoka
TEXAS
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN Austin
HOTEL SETTLES Big Spring
HOTEL BROWNWOOD Brownwood
HOTEL SOUTHERN Brownwood
HOTEL LACUNA Cisco
HOTEL CLIFF TOWERS DaUas
HOTEL DONNA Donna
HOTEL CORTEZ El Paso
HOTEL TEXAS Fort Worth
HOTEL BUCCANEER Galveston
HOTEL JEAN LAHTTE Galveston
CORONADO COURTS Galveston
MIRAMAR COURT Galveston
HOTEL CAVALIER Galveston
HOTEL LUBBOCK Lubbock
HOTEL FALLS Marlin
HOTEL GHOLSON Ranger
HOTEL CACTUS San Angelo
ANGELES COURT San Antonio
VIRGINIA
HOTEL MOUNTAIN LAKE Mt Lake
HOST TO
National Hotels
^
g
THE NATION
NATIONAL HOTELS
NURSES' UNIFORMS
CAPES
COATS
ACCESSORIES
CATALOG ON REQUEST
BRUCK'5
xSlurses Outlitting Co. Inc.
17 No. State St. Chicago, III.
Malloy & 5on
Funeral Directors
Broadway at Thirty-first
Galveston, Texas
Compliments of
PLANTOW5KY'5
Galveston's Most Progressive
Furniture Store
Phone 4378 Corner 23rd and C.
LOUI5 V. iSCHEMBRE
Wliolesale and Retail Dealer in
GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES
FISH AND OYSTERS
Prop. Joseph H. Schembre
312 20th St. Telephone 474
L
evy
JH
ome
J uneraJ
Since 1868
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Frigidoire Cooled Wiirlitzer Pipe Organ
Broadway at 22nd Street Phone 8292
Compliments of
REX LAUNDRY
Page 4S4
W. L. MOODY ^ CO.
' BANKERS
(Unincorporated)
Established 1866
Where Your Interest Is
Our Interest
Galveston Texas
Use MODFJ. Milk
IT'S BETTER
Telephones 6122-6123
2327 Avenue G
Walgreen Urug Otore
Drugs with a Reputation
2202 Post Office Street Galveston, Texas
FREE MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY
Phones 742-743 '
Established 1881
Kahn & T .evy
Furniture, Radios and Floor Coverings
Complete Line of Draperies
' Norge Electrical Refrigerators
2117 Church Street
Phone 3403
•
Galveston Texas
You'll Enjoy Shopping in
A FRIENDLY STORE
That's Why Galveston Folks
Tell You They
5kop at EIBAND^
The Big Department Store
<
Axnttxtmx 5fattonal Insxtranr^ Co.
GALVESTON, TEXAS
W. L. Moody, Jr., President
A Well Diversified Line of Modern Policy Contracts, Including Juvenile
Policies, Retirement Income Policies, Salary Savings and All Types
of Annuities, Enable Our Representatives to Render the Insuring
Public the Best in Life Insurance Service
For Further ( Will H. Ford, Gen'l Agt 918 American Nat'l Bldg., Phone 1409
Particulars } E. C. Northen .501 American Nat'l Bldg., Phone 57
Address: { C. E. Nelson, Supt. Ind. Agcy. . . 20.5 American Nat'l Bldg., Phone 1063
Page 4Ss
Vj-alve5ton
JVLooel -Laundry
SA^ITONE
CLEANING
Phone 6200 2502 Church St.
Coinpliments of
iexas V^lean
ers
LELSZ DUTCH GARDENS
Flowers for All Occasions
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS
Special Student Corsage and Boutonniere, $1.00
1109 Ave. J Galveston
OSCAR SPRINGER
Printing — Binding — Stationery
Commeticement Invitations
2121-2123 Strand Galveston, Texas
The American Printing Company
Lithographers, Engravers, Printers, Bookbinders,
Stationers, OfRce Supplies, Furniture and
Filing Equipment
GALVESTON TEXAS
201 S MARKET ST.
MARTINELLI BROTHERS
Makers or
"MOTHER'S QUALITY BREAD"
3601 Ave. H Phone 2336
Compliments of
BART LUMBER COMPANY
SAM J. WILLIAMS, INC.
The Store For Men — Where Medical Men Meet
2105 POST OFFICE
DEMAND
Crrauffnaro s Jjreao
rraugnart
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
We Deliver
Phone 4191
"Good to the Last Bite"
Stays Fresh Longer
1227 Avenue L Phone 54
GARBADE'S PHARMACY
American National Insurance Building
Phones 451-452 Galveston, Texas
KNAPP'S ELOWER SHOP
Fi owERS FOR All Occasions
Phone 2947 4105 Ave. O
QUEEN BARBER SHOP
Your Favorite Shop
407 21st Street Phone 7782
Leackoy — Lekty — Rees — S.mith
DEMACK & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FRUITS AND PRODUCE — FISH and OYSTERS
1928 Ave. D Galveston, Texas
W itAver Otudio
OFFICIAL CACTUS PHOTOGRAPHERS
PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL HOME PORTRAITS
Make Our Studio Your Downtown Headquarters
C. F. WiTWER, Proprietor
Telephone 1137 GALVESTON, TEXAS 2112'^ Avenue E
Page 4S6
I
THE CACTUS
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES A RECORD
CIRCULATION FIGURE FOR 1938
An All-American Yearbook
keeping step with
The Greater University of Texas
HARRY C. WEEKS
Sinclair Bldg.
R. B. CANNON
Lawyers
Ft. Worth, Texas
Wichita Falls
E, C. DeMONTEL
Attorney at Law
Texas
Compliments
of
W. F. FINCK
Public Accountant and Auditor
Offices: Rosenberg City Hall
Rosenberg, Texas
The
Citizens National Bank
OF
TYLER
"Since 1900"
Page 487
J. M. Burford
Frank M. Ryburn
Robert B. Hincks
Allen Charlton
Logan Ford
Frank M. Ryburn, Jr.
Sam P. Burtord
-■i
■ t
BURFORD, RYBURN, HINCKS & CHARLTON
Attorneys at Law
Intkrurban Building
Dallas, Texas
R. J. Boyls
J. D. Wheeler
R. N. Gresham
Robert W. B. Terrell H. M. Parker
BOYLE, WHEELER, GRESHAM & TERRELL
Attorneys at Law
San Antonio, Texas
Howard Templeton S. J. Brooks Clinton G. Brown Wilbur L. Matthews Harper Mactarlane
(deceaskd) Walter P. Napier W. F. Nowlin Clinton G. Brown, Jr.
BROOKS, NAPIER, BROWN & MATTHEWS
Alamo National Building
Attorneys at Law
San Antonio, Texas
M. W. Terrell
Dick O. Terrell (1933)
J. R. Davis
J. C. Hall
Ross Madole
E. W. Clemens
A. V. Knight
Theo. F. Weiss
TERRELL, DAVIS, HALL & CLEMENS
South Texas Bank Building
Attorneys at Law
San Antonio, Texas
A. H. BRITAIN
Attorney at Law
Hamilton Building Wichita Falls, Texas
A. H. Carrigan
Luther Hoffman
Joe B. Carrigan
J. E. Piothro
CARRIGAN, HOFFMAN & CARRIGAN
Attorneys at Law
Hamilton Building
Wichita Falls, Texas
Page
O. 0. Touchstone
John N. Touchstone
Allen Wight
J. W. Gormley
Hobert Price
Henry W. Strasburger
Philip L. Kelton
Robert B. Holland
Lucian Touchstone
Claude R. Miller
Clifford Jackson
Hamlett Harrison
James Sheerin
Eugene J. Wilson
Mark Martin
Touchstone, Wight, Gormley & Price
Attorneys and Counselors
Magnolia Building
Dallas, Texas
Wm. Thompson
Wm. R. Harris
Wm. C. Thompson
Adair Rembert
Lewis M. Dabney, Jr.
Sol Goodell
Theodore F. Morton
R. E. L. Knisht, 186-5-1936
Geo. S. Wright
Thos. A. Knight
Marshall Thomas
Dwight L. Simmons
Benjamin F. Vaughn, Jr.
W. A. Rembert, Jr.
(|f|l| John W. Rutland, Jr.
Rhodes S. Baker
Alex F. Weisberg
J. Hart Willia
Pinkney Grissom
Harold F. Thompson
James E. Henderson
Rhodes S. Baker, J;.
THOMPSON, KNIGHT, BAKER & HARRIS
Republic Bank Building
Attorneys and Counselors
Dallas, Texas
Ralph W. Malone, '14
William Lipscomb, '16
Curtis White, '23
George E. Seay, '32
Jack Plunkst, '37
MALONE, LIPSCOMB, WHITE & SEAY
Attorneys and Counselors
Southland Life Building
Dalla.s, Texas
H. L. Bromberg
Paul Carrington
S. M. Leftwich
W. C. Gowan
G. W. Sohmuckar
P. B. Carroll
B. G. Habberton
Wiley Johnson
H. L. Brombeig, Jr.
I. J. Walker
M. D. McCloud
W. L. Leeds
Bromberg, Left\vich, Carrington & Go\van
Attorneys
Magnolia Building
Dallas, Texas
Page 4S9
Compliments
THOMPSON & BARWISE
Attorneys at Law
Fort Worth Texas
Thos. R. James, '11 Geo. M. Conner E. E. Sanders, '29
Allen Conner, '37
Calhoun Anderson
JAMES and CONNER
Attorneys and Counselors
W. T. Waggoner Building Fort Worth, Texas
Edwin T. Phillips Joe E. Estes Gladys Shannon
David B. Trammell Clayton L. Orn Edwin T. Phillips, Jr.
Haynie E. Edwards Kenneth H. Jones Hugh M. Patterson
Phillips, Trammell, Estes, Ed\vards and Orn
Attorneys at Law
Fort Worth Jefferson
A. C. Wood (1909) Newton Gresham (1930) John W. Martin
Wright Morrow (1915) M. S. McCorquodale (1924) Jno. C. Williams (1928)
George P. Murrin (Notre Dame, 1928)
WOOD & MORROW
Attorneys at Laio
Shell Building
HOUSTON, -::- TEXAS
Page 490
INDEX
NAMES
PAGES NAMES
PAGES NAMES
PAGES NAMES
PAGES
Adnes, Amy Harriet 168
Abbott, Frank 160
Abernathy, Helen 213
Aberson, Albert Doran 160
Able, Luke W 106
Abney, Anna 229
Abramson, Alfred 39
Abshire, Robert Vincent 160
Adams, Alice Mary 45, 180
Adams, Bonnie 168
Adams, Charles 265
Adams, Emma Lee 1 20
Adams, F.J 294
Adams, Fred 71, 183
Adams, H. Thomas 120, 279
Adams, JoeK 39, 259
Adams, Josephine 150, 288, 291
Adams, June ■ 21 3
Adams, Lillian 42,
120, 221, 282, 295, 303, 304, 387
Adams, Margaret 306
Adams, Ruth 160
Addison, F. W 52, 54, 120
Aden, Elizabeth 229, 370
Aderman, Billie 168
Adkins, Willelenc 203
Adoue, Bertrand 10, 255
Adriance, Carolyn 108, 223
Adsit, Ann 168, 209, 313
Asee, Myrtle Ratchford 120, 313
Agnew, Norman 279
Agnor, Martha 229
Anigrimm, James 279
Akin, Edwina 194
Akins, Grace 194
Ainsworth, John 257
Ainsworth, William 109
Alamia, Jose Roman 1 50, 308
Albert, Mayo W 106
Alberts, Bertha Janet 1 50
Albrecht, Elenora 89, 120, 312
Albrecht, Ruby Mae 168
Alcaldt, Th« 183
Alcorn, James Munrex 160
Aldred, Jack 245
Aldred, Val Jean 199, 227, 299
Aldredge, Sawnie Robertson 251
Alexander, Anna Pearl 229, 314
Alexander, Chester Ray 150
Alexander, Dixie 204, 370
Alexander, Ernest 1 08
Alexander, Irvin 237
Alexander, Jacolyn 207, 311
Alexander, Margaret Sealy 168
Alexander, Mavis Elise 160
Alexander, Neil K 160
Alexander, Olive 215
Alexander, Pericles 41 , 1 81
Alexander, Ruth 225
Alexander, Simon 40, 267, 434
Alexander, Virginia 229
Alexander, William Polk 251
Alford, Starley F. M 53,
54, 276, 277
Alger, Bettie 227
Allardyce, Robert Edward Lee 257
Allbright, William Chester 120
Allday, T. E 15
Allen, Ann Temple ■ 38,
223, 295, 303
Allen, Archie Ray 10
Allen, Carol 63
Allen, Charles 68, 160
Allen, Corrie 89
Allen, Elma 223, 300
Allen, Ernest, Jr 120, 273
Allen, Floyd 253
Allen, Hervey 202
Allen, Mary Charlotte 120, 193
Allen, Sam 425
Allen, Wilma 42
Allen, Winnie 17
Ailensworth, D. N 64
Alley, Amos 168, 241
Alley, Keith 246,247
Allinson, John Burchell 255,
397, 399, 401
Allison, Mary Jane 223, 445
Allred, J. B 53
Allred, James V 14, 436
Alonso, Alfonso 308
Alpha Chi Onics* 202, 203
Alpha Delta Pi 204, 205
Alpha Epsllon Delta 35
Alpha Epsilon Phi 206, 207
Alpha Kappa Kappa 106
Alpha Lambda Delta 39
Alpha Phi 208,209
Alpha Phi Omega 294
Alpha Tau Omega 236, 237
Alpha Xi Delta 210, 21 1
Alston, Herbert 1 50
Altick, Frank 111
Alvarez, Hernan 308
Alvarez, Margaret 120, 370
Alves, Howard 61
Alvey, Virginia 221
Alworth, Bernice Constance 168
Amacker, Clayton 257
Amacker, Robert 300
Ammann, Robert C 120, 253
American Socitty of Civil Engintcn. ■ .63
Affltrican Society of Mechanical
Engintcrs 64
Amerson, Young 110
Ames, Margaret 215,314
Ammons, Reginald 39
Amslead, Noel P 294
Anders, Dick 196
Anderson, B. C 257
Anderson, Clinton Giddings 150,
193, 279
Anderson, Frank 39
Anderson, Guy 253
Anderson, Hudson 439
Anderson, James 41, 79, 181
Anderson, John 255
Anderson, Judson 52
Anderson, Katharine 223
Anderson, L. T 243
Anderson, Marie 120, 219
Anderson, Marjorie 160, 215, 310
Anderson, Pauline 287
Anderson, William 110
Andrews Dormitory 284
Andrews, Louise 79, 88, 150, 284
Andrews, Marlin 257
Andrews, Robert 241
Andrus, Bailey 106
Anthony, Eleanor 209
Anthony, John Robert 64, 120
Anthony, Russell A 100, 106
Apperson, W. J., Jr 168
Appling, Glenn 229,
370, 446, 448, 449
Apstein, Theodore 42
Arbelter, Milton 275
Archer, Carl Marion 168
Archer, Marjorie 120,
226, 227, 295, 299, 303
Archer, Thomas 1 09
Arledge, William 300
Arlitt, Clara Louise 168, 213
Armacost, Mary Love 21 3
Armstrong, John B 168, 237
Armstrong, John W 106
Armstrong, Louise Landis 225, 307
Armstrong, Mary Julia 150
Arnett, Earl 40, 60, 61, 259
Arnim, Douglas 247, 296
Arnold, Barbara Anne 150, 389
Arnold, Buck 257
Arnold, Douglas 262
Arnold, Eldridge D., Jr 160
Arnold, Glen 63
Arnold, Hiram Ill
Arnold, Hugh Ill
Arnold, Jane 227
Arnold, Jap 108
Arrowood, C. F 87
Aschner, Burt 207
Ash, William Franklin 38, 117, 237
Aihbel Literary Society 303
Ashburn, Frank 100, 106
Ashley, Dorothy 213
Ashley, Virginia Mae 168, 213
Ashmore,C. M 100, 111
Ashmore, Wayne 277
Ashlon, Estelle 39, 193, 205, 314
Ashton, Jacqueline 193, 205
Ashville, William R 170
Askew, Harry 437, 444
Askew, Rual 241
Association for Childhood Education . . 88
Atchison, Judson 397,
399, 421, 422, 423, 425, 426
Atkins, Ben 64
Atkinson, Allenc 284
Atkinson, Benjamin 120
Atkinson, George Henry, Jr 150
Atkinson, John 247
Alwell, Ben 300
Atwood, Kirby 237
Ault, Mary Maxine 160, 194
Austin, Gerald W 63, 150
Austin, Mildred 194, 199
Autrey, Ida Mae 120,
221, 232, 299, 300
Autry, Evelyn 225
Avent, Woodrow 109
Avera, Ewing Larue 61, 70
Aves, Florence 221
Aves, Fred H 108
Avriett, Giles C 38, 53, 120
Aycock, John Cleveland 160
Ayer, Jack 273
Ayers, Alton Carter 160
Ayers, Suzanne 219
Aynesworth, K. H 12, 13
Ayres, Dorothy 54
Ayres, Muriel 202, 370
B
Babel, Walter 247
Babic, Walter 243
Bachman, Cleveland 237
Bachman, Madalyn 205
Bachtel, Margaret Ellen 168, 227
Baethe, Louis 1 77, 298
Baggett, Seldon 100, 109
Bagot, Ed 259
Bagwell, Wayne 110
Baier, Louise 307, 312
Bailey, Charles William 110
Bailey, Clarence 109
Bailey, Edward W 76, 77, 78
Bailey, Floyd 53
Bailey, Frank 253
Bailey, James R 32
Bailey, Jane D 160,223, 300
Bailey, J. R 35
Bain, F. B 439
Baines, Roy 51, 397, 399, 401
Baker, Al 243
Baker, Anne 222, 223, 310
Baker, Bob 253
Baker, Bowman 52
Baker, Charles A 76
Baker, Doris 39, 223, 291
Baker, 0. M 108
Baker, Elizabeth 148,
287, 291, 297, 313, 445
Baker, Harry 39, 253
Baker, Hines 183
Baker, Lorena 17, 219
Baker, Vervyl 150
Baldridge, Dorothy 1 50,
215, 313, 446, 447
Baldwin, Curtis 120
Baldwin, Dorris 120
Baldwin, Jean 223, 303
Baldwin, Joe 193, 399
Baldwin, Judith Mary 168, 215
Baldwin, Marjorie 223
Baldwin, Pendleton Gaines 76, 251
Baldwin, Robert Bassil 251
Balfanz, Ed 68
Ball, Dorothy 168, 227, 370
Ball, Mack 294
Ballard, Isabel 229
Ballerstedt, Louise 42, 160
Ballich, N. L., Jr 100, 106
Ballinger, Felix 100, 109
Ballinger, Richard 256,
257, 363, 437, 444
Balzer, Karl 69
Bandy, Darrel 68
Bandy, Donald P 52, 53
Bankhead, Alexander 108
Bankhead, Frederick Ward 150
Banner, Bettye 221
Bannister, Mortimer 109
Bantel, E. C. H 58, 61,66
Barbe, Claudia 218, 219, 232
Barberie, Douglas 273
Barbosa, Enrique 308
Barbosa, Joaquin 308
Barclay, Leiand 60, 61
Barekman, William H 109
Barfield, Clark L 42, 120
Barge, Genevieve 194
Barker, EC 27
Barker, Eugene 255
Barker, Howard 76, 78, 120
Barker, Ruth 39, 168
Barnard, Helen 213
Barner, Maurine 194
Barnes, Dorothy 225
Barnes, Earl 106
Barnes, Erma E 1 50
Barnes, George B 106
Barnes, Maureen 168
Barnes, Tom Ill
Barnelt, Dalthit 160
Barnett, Julia 213
Barnett, Lawrence 168
Barney, Robert Owen 160
Barnhart, Joe 443
Barnum, Charles 243
Barr, Nell White 44, 160
Barrett, Gwynne 1 50, 1 94, 21 5
Barrington, Thad 253
Barron, Margaret 221
Bartlet, Mary Elinor 219, 370
Bartholow, Jack 257
Bartholow, Ted 257
Bartley, Jerald H 43
Barton, Harry 305
Barton, John 312
Barton, Mrs. J. T 232
Barton, Theodore 312, 442
Basford, Mildred 177
Basham, George 256, 257
Baskin, Robert 41, 120, 180
Baskin, Roy H., Jr 35, 38, 277
Bass, Koy 39
Bass, Ruth 1 89
Basse, Arno 61, 63, 66, 68
Batchelder, Paul M 26
Bales, Mary Sue. .39, 209, 297, 314, 370
Batjer, Margaret 215
Battle, Don 39, 168, 257
Battle, Joe M 63, 68
Battle, Joel 61
Battle, Robert 245
Battle, Virginia Estelle 150
Battle, W. J 32
Batts, Margaret 120, 223
Bauer, Jere 109
Baugh, Elizabeth 88, 229, 313, 370
Baugh, Etta 209, 310
Baum, Priscilla 223
Baur, Hermene Nell 54, 1 50
Baxter, Billy Joe 251
Baxter, Bob 258, 259
Baxter, Josef W 69
Baze, Grant Sheridan . 51,
54, 120, 272, 273
Beall, Camilla 223, 310, 370
Beall, Edith Louise 168, 213
Beasley, Anna 310
Beasley, Lillian 223
Beasley, Tom 158
Beauchamp, Tom 120, 273
Beavers, A. J 108
Beazley, Anna Claire 221
Beazley, Gibbs 221
Beck, Bryan D 120, 196
Beck, Mar^ 121
Becker, Dorothy 89
Bedford, D. R 108
Bedichek, Roy 255
Bednarek, Mary 305
Beeler, Harry 253
Berry, Roy 296, 438
Begeman, M. L 65
Behrens, Charles 100, 110
Belden, Joe 41, 117, 181, 308
Belknap, Barbara 221, 370
Bell, Aubrey 121
Bell, Basil 51,262
Bell, Blan 63,68
Bell, Edith Arundel 168
Bell, Josephine 88
Bell, Malcolm 121
Bell, Martha Louise 221
Belleggie, P. A 106
Bellmont, L, Theo 262
Bellmont, Margaret 299, 300, 370
Bellows, Warren 265
Benagh, Maclin 253
Benavides, Enrique 308
Benavides, Oscar 308
Benda, John 262
Bender, Dick 247
Benedict, Bruce 40
Benedict, H. V 9
Benn, George A 168
Bennet, BeuTah Margaret 150, 215
Bennett, Clinton 233, 243
Bennett, Dale E 237, 249
Bennett, Dean 1 21
Bennett, Malcolm 43
Bennett, Roy P., Jr 76,
77, 116, 121, 260, 261
Bennett, Shirley 207
Benson, L. R 61
Benson, Walter 253
Benton, James 109
Bentsen, Lloyd 271
Berdichevsky, Hope 168
Bergfeld, Jack A 237, 432
Bergman, Charles 241
Bering, Mar/ 215
Berliner, Edward 267
Berly, Betty 227
Berman, Betty Jane 168, 207
Berman, Helen Anne 168, 207
Berman, Robert M 68, 275
Bernard, Ralph 68, 150, 294
Bernhard, Alex H 271
Bernhard, Carl 52, 121
Bernhardt, George 42, 114
Berry, Robert R 35
Berry, Roy, Jr 233,245
Besserer, Bill 64,65
Best, Wilma Douglas 38,
89, 121,219, 314
Beta Alpha Psi 53
Beta Gamma Sigma 54
BelaThetaPi 238,239
Beverly, Fred 150
Beverly, Margaret 299, 300
Bevil, Albert R 237
Bevil, Harold H 237
Bevil, Jack N 196
Bewley, Edwin 253
Bewley, Lula Mary 17, 300
Bible, DanaX 245,399
Bickler, Jane 150,227
Biebers, Carl 257
Biesele, Grace 39
Biesele, Rudolph 25
Biesele, R. G 61
Bilings, Mary Ruth 215
Billard, J. B 41, 121,242,243
Billings, Doris 215
Billingsley, Clifton 168
Bily, Rosalie 38, 121, 305
Binion, Cavett 179, 253
Bintliff, Charles 121
Birdwell, David 253
Birdwell, Lloyd 246, 247
Birdwell, Mack 253
Bishop, Jack 168
Bishop, Sam 279
Bivens, Bill 121,196
Bivins, Jim 253,441
Bizzell, Nadine 121, 289, 291
Black, Betty 193, 221, 303
Black, Hulon W 183
Blackburn, Shirley 442
Blackert, E. J 12, 13
Blackmar, Maxine 168, 203
Blackshear, Jack 51, 121
NAMES
PAGES
Blackshear, Maraucrile . .--151, 225, 3'.1
Blaclcstoct, Leo 279
Blackwell, Joe 151, 279
Blaha, Albert 305,4:9
Blair, Dav-n 151, 223, 297, S'O
Blair, Evelyn 42
Blake, Walter 432, 433
Blalock, William 39, 255
Bland, Benjamin 121
Bland, David 256,217
Bland, Kathleen 17, 213
Blankenbeckler, Betty 227, 300, 3'0
Blankenbeckler, Frank 255
Blankenship, Henry 168
Blanton, Annie Webb 89
Blanton, Bassel ICS
Blanton, Ben 271
Blanton, Polly 251
Blanton, William 2.1
Blaylock, Maria Margaret 307
Blewett, Emerson, K., Jr 100, 1C8
Blewilt, Lucille 221
Block, Clara 199, 207
Block, Leone 207
Block, Paul 261
Blomeke, Shirley 121
Blomquist, Anna Jen 151
Bloss, Betty 221
Blount, Shelley 223
Blow, Kathleen 38
Blue, Gloria Dawn 168, 193, 370
Bluebonnet Belles 371,
373, 375, 377, 379, 381, 383,
385, 387, 389, 391, 393, 395
Eluebonnet Belle Nominees 370,
372, 374, 376, 378, 380, 382,
384, 386, 388, 390, 392, 394
Blufston, Shirley 207
Blum, Helen 207
Blum, Julius 275
Blumenthal, M. C 121, 274, 275
Blundell, Mary Lewis 160, 229
Board o( Regents 12
Boatwrisht, Dorothy 121
Bock, Mary Frances 160
Bockstein, Louis 275
Bodansky, Meyer 92
Bodemuller, Rudolph 64, 65
Bodenhamer, James 110
Bodenmiller, George 193
Bodine, Vada Lucille 168
Bodziner, Laurelte 88, 21 7
Boe, Robert H 35
Boeck, Charlotte 225, 31 1
Boehme, J. Nesbit 236, 237
Bogarte, Robert H 237
Boggess, Dusty 413
Bohm, Arline 193
Bohmfolk, Stjniey Ill
Bolding, Milton E 40
Bolf, Lucille 307, 312, 370
Bollman, George 253
Bolm, Arline 215
Bond, Frances Corinne 168
Bond, Joe J 237
Bone, Jack 121
Boner, C. P 29, 30
Boone, Dan 199, 237
Boone, George Wade 151
Booty, Kalherine 227
Borden, Guy 257
Borden, Lewallen 237
Borden, Mary 39, 193, 223
Boren, Agnes 313
Bornefeld, Barbara 223, 284
Bornstein, Frances 88,
217, 305, 314, 372
Borrell, Lloyd 242, 243
BosI, Ernest A., Jr 150, 241
Boster, Ray 39
Boswell, Elizabeth 223
Boswell, Milton Morris 151
Bothwell, Jane 223
Bowden, Andy James 160
Bowers, R. S 14
Bowles, Ivzr, Jr 245, 438
Bowles, Joe 273
Bowling, Joe 432
Bowman, Gus 255
Bowman, Jack 255, 296
Bowman, Joyce 168
Bowman, Virginia Mae. . .114, 194, 372
Bowman, Walter 70
Bownds, Betty Sue 168
Bownds, Margaret. . . .45, 121, 181, 313
Bowyer, Mack 108
Boverine, Floyd 109
Bowyer, Jean 1 93
Boyd, David 265
Boyd, Ty 108
Boyd, William M 151
Boyd, William P 49, 51
Boydstun, Joe Frank 53
Boyer, Charles M 151
Boyer, Wesley. .51, 52, 397, 399, 402
Boyle, Anne 223
Brace, Laura Lynn 193, 209
Bracher, Edwin G 237
Bracken, George Coit 151, 199
Eraden, Albert H., Jr 1C6
Braden, Elizabeth 194,
213, 287, 291, 309, 314
Bradford, Bob 257
Bradfield, Alfred 61, 63
Bradford, Miller 237
Bradford, Norma 168, 205
Brady, Harold 121, 196, 277
Brady, Thelma 121
NAM!3 PAGES
Brain, Alice 224, 225
Brainard, Jane 221, 445, 448
Brake, Donald 300
B aly, Ruby Nelle 168, 193, 2-9
Bramlette, Mrs. W. A 232
Branch, George 109
Brandeberry, Maxine 311
Branham, Virginia 168, 213
Bransford, Frances 204, 205, 311
Bransford, Sara Scott 168, 205, 313
Brasellon, Mary Louise 168
Brashear, Thomas F 271
Brasselton, Charles 1 07
Braubach, John Henry 53, 121
Braunig, Jane 207, 314
Bray, Clayton 262
Bray, Mrs. G. E 232
Breaker, Ed 262
Breath, Burt 108
Breaux, Fred R 160
Breedlove, Marjorie 151
Breedlove, William 121
Brelsford, Regina 225
Brenan, Walter 265
Brengle, Mary 121
Brent, Virginia 168, 215
Brentlinger, W. H 259
Brewer, Ann 205
Brewer, Dorothy 44, 227
Brewer, Margaret 36
Brewster, Joan 194, 229
Brewster, William 122, 243
Bridgers, Georgia 285
Briedenharn, Albert 265
Briggs, Marion 122, 300, 372
Briggs, Milton Lee 51, 160
Bright, Bobby 247
Brill, Idanell 149, 193, 215
Brill, Paul 168, 196
Brin, Alfred 100
Brin, Royal 261
Brindley, Clyde 35, 38, 253
Brindley, G. V 108
Brindley, Hanes H 35, 255
Brindley, Paul 92
Brink, Bill 269
Brinkerhoff, Milford Hall 251
Brinkmeier, A. E 52
Briseno, Castrejon 122
Briseno, Rebecca 308
Britt, James 397, 399, 410
Britt, Spurgeon 39
Brock, Ralph 76, 122, 249
Brockette, Mrs. Connie Garza. . . .42, 89
Brockmoller, Hans 277
Brogan, A. P 113
Brogan, Mary Rice 193, 205
Brokaw, Barbara 160, 194
Bronstad, Fern 151, 194, 372
Brooke, R. L 196
Brookes, Verdine Mae 114, 372
Brooks, Ellen Douglas 151, 222, 223
Brooks, Freddie 63
Brooks, Johnnie Mac 168
Brooks, Lester 1 96
Brooks, M. V 63, 66, 68
Brookshier, May 284
Browder, Betty 151, 308
Brown, Auteene 76, 247
Brown, Bart 273
Brown, Betsy 232
Brown, Bill 109
Brown, Carl 122, 241
Brown, Carroll E 51
Brown, Charles 39, 160
Brown, Eleanor 212, 213, 314
Brown, Elizabeth 223
Brown, Evelyne 168, 213
Brown, Frank Ross 160
Brown, Frances Knoble 168
Brown, Garland 64, 196
Brown, George, Jr 251
Brown, Hiram 273
Brown, Horace 245
Brown, Jack 122, 241
Brown, Jay B 241
Brown, Joe 279
Brown, John William 196
Brown, Joyce Hope 54
Brown, Kenneth 39
Brown, Lee Eugene 151
Brown, Leon Dancy, Jr 160
Brown, Lynn 68
Brown, Margaret 36
Brown, Marian 1 60
Brown, Marion M 160
Brown, Marvin 1 22, 267
Brown, Nancy 223
Brown, Nat 257
Brown, Robert E. Lee 196
Brown, Robert G 160, 279
Brown, Roy L 237
Brown, Sam 41, 61, 122, 399
Brown, Stanton 253
Brown, Walter C 100
Brown, William Wells 151, 294
Browne, Barbara 160, 227, 373
Browne, Hal 269
Browne, Lucille 39
Browning, Gerald 255
Browning, Kalherine. . 88, 89, 114, 229
Brownlee, Caroline . .221, 299, 300, 372
Brownlee, Mary. . 1 59, 160, 221 , 299, 303
Broyles, George Dilley, Jr 106
Broyles, Gordon 247
Broyles, Roy 273
Brubeck, Marajean 168
Brumbeloe, J. B., Jr 76
NAMES PAGES
Brumley, Dorothy 21 5
Brunner, Frances 51 , 21 1
Bruns, J. L 65
B-unson, Mary 122, 285
Brush, Betty 193, 223
Bryan, B. F 397, 399, 405
Bryan, Bennic 219
Bryan, Myrtis 223
Bryant, Dorothy 215
Bryant, Douglas 257
Bryant, Emily 227
Bryant, Margaret Mary 168
Bryson, J. Gordon 106
Bryson, La Verne 45,
151, 180, 229, 313
Bryion, Shudde Bess 54, 228, 229
Buchner, Dixie Ruth 168
Buchtler, Mariorie 38,
89, 122, 205, 232, 314, 372
Buckingham, William 168
Buckley, Beryl 223, 310
Buckley, Dorothy 362
Buckley, Edmund 245
Buckner, Virginia 39, 168, 287
Buescher, Jack 122, 253
Buie, Neil D., Jr 151
Bulkley, Joan 225
Bullard, Frances 37, 208, 209, 313
Bullard, Fred Mason 31
Bullman, Edward 261
Bumatay, Elias Fijer 114
Bumatay, Emilio 122
Bunata, Victor 66
Bundy, Jane 209
Buratti, Chester 279
Burbank, Jane 300
Burchard, Margaret 168, 227
Burda, Edith Eleanor 160
Burdeaux, Maurice 279
Burdine, J. A 23
Burgdorf, Audrey 122
Burge, Kittye 21 5
Burger, Billie 168
Burgess, Richard 64, 122
Burke, James D 43, 111, 122
Burkett, Aubrey V 151
Burketl, Dorothy Jean 168
Burleson, Bandeen 122
Burnett, M. D 110
Burney, Todd D 237
Burnham, Houston 262
Burns, Bernice 114
Burns, Edward A 114
Burns, John 122, 269
Burns, Ralph 54, 237, 399, 430
Burns, Robert 39
Burnside, Roberta Bailey 151
Burnside, Ronald 110
Burrus, Durward 61, 122
Bursey, Leroy Ill
Burt, Francis 177
Burtner, Frank 122
Burton, Vernon 64
Busby, Stanford 61, 151, 237
Busch, Catherine 39
Bush, Mary Annice 219
Bush, Sterling 253
Buster, Jack 39
Butcher, Maxine 122, 219
Bute, John 251
Butler, Bob 269, 399
Butler, Francis 227
Butler, Helen 229
Butler, Jack Lawrence 151
Butler, Martin 269
Butler, Sam, Jr 245
Butler, William 240,241
Buttrill, Annie Ruth 151
Bjttrill, Beth 205,288, 372
Buzzo, Evelyn 209
Byars, Charles 122
Byars, J. C 107
Bybee, H. P 15,294
Bybee, Hal 271
Bybee, Robert W 271
Byers, Robert 64
Byers, Vivien 372
Byrd, C. 265
Byrd, Joe 151
Byrnes, Julia E 42
Byrom, Fay 1 60
c
Caballero, Roberto 308
Cactus, The 178, 179
Cade, Catherine 229
Cadena, Carlos C 1 50
Cage, Frank 160, 196, 262
Cahoon, Larry 177, 193
Cain, Allen 196
Cain, Byron 53, 247
Cain, Clacy Malvin 54, 78, 122, 255
Cain, Dixon 253
Cain, James Walker 253
Cain, W. F 262
Calaway, P. K 40
Caldwell, James Daffan 76,
77, 78, 264, 265
Caldwell, Mildred 227
Calhoun, J. W 11, 245
Call, Tomme 41, 122
Callan, Joseph P 237
Callaway, Carolyn 229
Callaway, Matilda 151, 285
Callaway, Merle Elizabeth 160,
288, 291, 372
Callaway, Sam 110, 262
NAMES PAGES
Callaway, W. H 262
Calliham, Mary Glen 88, 122
Cameron, John C 237
Cameron, Robert 1 22
Camiade, Emile 1 22
Campbell, Allen 151
Campbell, Anita 122, 219
Campbell, Ann 229
Campbell, Arch 123
Campbell, Archibald 257
Campbell, Bill 277
Campbell, Craig 151
Campbell, Dorothy 213
Campbell, Elizabeth 193
Campbell, G. Maury 106
Campbell, Graham 238, 239
Campbell, Helen Elizabeth 168
Campbell, Lester H 151
Campbell, Lucile 227, 303, 372
Campbell, Lillian 123, 372
Campbell, Mary Jane 229, 372
Campbell, Ralph 437
Canales, Elizabeth 151, 194, 285
Canary, Betty Lou 151, 221
Canfield, Juliette 42, 194
Cannon, George J., Jr 168
Canon, Maurice A 110
Cantey, Emory 253
Cap and Gown 304
Capland, Lethale . . . .207, 232, 311, 372
Cappell, Charles 237
Cardiff, Charles 267
Cardin, T. H 123
Cargile, John William 53
Carlson, Frances 39
Carlton, Alva 183
Carlton, Geraldine 213
Carmrchael, Loys 196
Carnes, John 257
Carpenter, Lois 123
Carraway, Robert 41
Carrell, Ross 151
Carrigan, Thomas A 100, 106
Carringlon, Eugene 265
Carrington, Joe 123
Carrington, W. L 108
Carroll, Frank 253
Carroll, Harry 253
Carroll, Jack Ray 160
Carrothers, Doris 42, 151, 313
Carrulh, Allen 255
Carsner, Charles C, Jr 150
Carstarphen, Bryant 269
Carlall, Louis M 151
Car'.er, Arminta 168, 213
Carter, J. W 106
Carter, Nora 123
Carter, W.S 35,92
Carlwright,*Anne 227
Cartwright H. Y., Jr 426
Cartwright, John Reagan. . .42, 250, 251
Caruthers, Dorothy 123, 225, 374
Carver, Barbara 227
Carver, Bessie Ruth 151
Carver, Mary Belle 89, 123
Casbeer, Mary Frances 45, 123, 285
Casseb, Solomon, Jr 249
Casey, Colman 239
Casey, Jack 239
Casey, Mary Caroline 42,
227, 291, 297, 303
Casey, Mary Frances 310
Casey, Nancy Jo 222, 223, 300
Casey, Robert E 100, 108
Casis, Lilia Mary 26, 42
Castaneda, Carlos E 17, 42, 309
Casteel, D. B 35, 255
Cas'illo, George 39
Castillo, Henrietta 42, 123, 308
Caswell, W.T 241
Cate, Amy Rose 117, 123
Gates, Charles 255
Cathey, Evelyn 168
Cato, Dorothy 1 23
Caton, Robert 265
Cavazos, Benjamin 308
Cave, Sara 168, 221, 374
Cavin, Eugene 160, 253
Cavin, Martha 285
Cecil, Brice 196, 294
Celaya, Albert 151
Cells, Gloria 168
Center, Burnice 221, 295, 303, 374
Cerny, Libuse 305
Cervenka, Henrietta 305
Cessna, Lois Joanna 168
Chadwell, Mrs. Pearl G 269
Chaffin, MaryR 42, 123, 193
Chalmers, Presley Howard 151
Chamberlain, George 176, 178, 251
Chambers, Elizabeth 36
Chambers, Fred 245, 362, 438
Champion, Joe A 43, 308
Chance, Jamesana Leewai 151, 205
Chance, Patience 223, 300
Chancellors 77
Chandler, Charlene 229, 313
Chandler, Elizabeth 374
Chandler, Frances 221, 374
Chaney, Clyde 35, 277
Chaney, Mary Chestley 151
Chapman, Caylos 39
Chapman, Mary Franklyn 151
Chappell, Frank 181, 193, 269
Chase, Milton L 168
Chastain, Martha L 38
Cheek, James Arnold 251
I
NAMES PAGES
Cherkas, Evelyn Ruth 54,
216,217,297, 314
ChernosW, Charlts 123, 243, 305
Cherry, BUir 425
Cherry, Louise 223
Cherry, Nell 45
Chesnut, George 42, 114
Chi Epjilon 66
Chi Phi 240,241
Chilcote, Edwin 245
Childs, Ada 291
Childs, Phyllis 227
Childs, Tilden, Jr 106
Chiles, Jack Tarver 169
Chilton, Andrew 253
Chilton, Jean Marie 169, 203, 374
Chilton, William Ernest 123,253
Chinn, Hazel 213
Chittim, Atlee 169,237
Coale, Bill 277
Chote, Arnettc 225
Chovanec, Henry. . . .305, 397, 399, 411
Christensen, Esther 289
Christner, Warren 431
Chuoke, Peter M., Jr 76, 77, 78, 123
Church, Carroll 269, 432
Church, William C, Jr 160, 271
Cimmerman, Fred 259
Ciro, Martinez 308
Cisneros, Roberto 308
Clabaugh, Stephen Edmund 193, 251
Clapp, Kalhryn Virginia 169, 374
Clark, A. D 253
Clark, Arthur L 106
Clark, Charles T 1 23, 294, 362
Clark, Curtis 262, 442
Clark, Dan Hines 100, 110
Clark, Dick 169
Clark, George 271
Clark, I. E 169
Clark, Ida Frances 213
Clark, James 110
Clark, Jeanne 39, 169
Clark, Kenneth 160
Clark, Laura Lee 203
Clark, Roberta 199
Clark, Sam 247
Clark, Simon J 16
Clarke, Edward T 106
Clarke, Robert R 151, 437, 443
Clarkson, Herbert K 271, 296
Clarkson, Martha 223
Clawater, Earl William 251
Clayton, Stanley L 110
Clements, Frank 279
Clements, Thurman S 237
demons, Douglas 241
Clevenger, Elizabeth Louise 151
Click. L.L 30
Cline, Felice Mozelle 169,
193, 203, 374
Clinkscales, Orline 42
Clopton, Gerald M 63
Ctop'on, Mildred 17
Cloud, Martha 215
Ctower, Doris 17
Coan, Margaret 160, 193, 205
Coats, Jayne 160, 215, 310
Cobb, Irby 43, 241,296
Cobb, Joe 247
Cobb, Mary Helen 347
Cochran, Dale 249
Cochran, Edith 169,227
Cochran, Fielding B., Jr 169, 237
Cochran, Irad McGrady 160
Cochran, William 265
Cockrell, Clarence 300
Cockrell, Mary Alice 215, 300, 303
Cockrum, Blake 43
Cody, C C 106
Cody, M. L 106
CoKey, Azile 211
Coffey, C. W 160
Coffield, Joe 262
Coffin, Ray 259
Coffins, William 51, 123
Cohen, Aaron 64, 123, 267
Cohen, Abie 275
Cohen, Milton Robert 151
Coke, Jack 268,269
Colby, Malcolm 271
Cole, George 196
Cole, Ned A 69
Cole, W. F 107
Coleman, Elizabeth 42
Coleman, Jesse 1 08
Coleman, Marshall 277
Coleman, Robert 253, 441
Coley, Willis 199
Colgin, Mert 1 08
Colhoun, Charles 253
Colley, Hub 39
Collie, Marvin 265
Collier, Annette 151
Collier, Margaret 123, 202
Collier, Robert Arthur. . . .150, 193, 247
Collins, Bill 54, 123
Collins, Billy 193
Collins, Bryant 241
Collins, Edward 123
Collins, Jack 426
Collins, Margaret 203
Collins, Martha 123, 194
Collins, Robert Lee 53, 109
Collins, Whitfield 247
Coltharp, Ralph 123
Colwell, Leslie C 169, 269
Colwell, Melisa 88
NAMES PAGES
Combesl, Frances 229, 300
Comer, Gene 205
Compton, E.J 15
Comptroller 15
Conatser, Charles Neal 123, 300
Cone, Elbert Smith 169
Cone, Helen Holmes 151
Coney, Donald 17
Conkey, Frank . 265
Conley, Francis 241
Connally, John 71,
124, 146, 193, 248, 249
Conner, Mary Sue 151
Connor, Maydelle 124,313
Connolly, Sidney 257
Conway, Jack 397,
399, 414, 417, 438, 439
Conway, Margaret 39, 215, 282
Cook, Anita 151, 213
Cook, Carmen 259
Cook, Cecil 177
Cook, Charles R 160
Cook, Clyde 271
Cook, Elizabeth 42, 221
Cook, Frances 229, 374
Cook, James Coleman 169
Cook, Mrs. Molly Connor 45
Cook, Raymond A 76, 78, 258, 259
Cook, Thomas E 245
Cooke, Willard R 92
Cooley, Denton 39, 253
Cooley, Ralph 253
Cooney, Walter 257
Cooper, A. E 61, 269
Cooper, Dick 257
Cooper, Frances Marie. . . .152, 194, 213
Cooper, R. A 16
Cooper, W. L 108
Cope, Mary Louise 151
Copeiand, Daphne 1 24
Copeland, Jefferson Lee, Jr 251
Coppock, Nancy 21 5
Coquat, Joseph 1 24
Corbett, Duncan 43
Corbett, Kitty 223, 310
Corbin, Joe H 152, 193
Corbin, Joy 39, 209, 31 3
Corby, Harry 239
Corkran, Grace 14
Cornett, Mary Frances 21 3
Cornwall, E. R 15
Correll, J. A 10
Correll, Margaret 218, 219, 304
Cortes, Henry 265
Cosgrove, Nicholas 124
Costello, Cyril 108
Cotham, Malford 251
Gotten, James M 160
Coltingham, W. F 61
Ccuch, Dean 243
Couch, Virginia Sue 124, 291
Counts, Kalherine 300
Countz, Charles Wayne 169
Cousins, Dorothy 223
Cousins, Robert 265
Cousins, William 265
Covert, Clarence, Jr 251
Covert, George Hugh 251
Cowan, Alvin 442
Cowan, Kenneth 108
Cowboys 296
Cowsar, Glen 52
Cox, Agnes 221
Cox, Audrey 124
Cox, Brant 241
Cox, Gilbert E 257
Cox, Jack Ray 152
Cox, Jean 219
Cox, Jeff 108
Cox, Mack 253
Cox, Margery 124, 227
Cox, Milo 422,423
Cozart, Read 183
Craddock, Judith 209, 31 3
Craig, H. V 259
Craig, Mignonne 88, 124
Crais, W. D., Jr 51
Grain, Bill 193,245
Grain, E P 253
Grain, Mary 88, 227
Crane, Edward 75, 269
Crane, James Dreher 38
Craven, James 124
Cravens, Edmund 269
Crawford, LIcyd E.. .61, 63, 66, 70, 124
Crav^ford, Nellie James 160, 205
Crawford, Polly Pearl 10
Crews Helen Loui'e 169
Crews, Margaret Nell 152, 194, 215
Crews, Rush 100, 109
Creighton, Hallie M 42,223
Cristol, Johanna 207, 311
Criswell, Thomas 124
Critz, Ella Nora 152,215
Crocker, Ed S 100, 109
Crockett, Bob 265
Crockett, Cecil Leslie 61,
64, 65, 124, 125
Crockett, David 262, 300, 443
Crockett, Harold 61, 64, 65, 199
Crockett, Sara 39, 31 4
Crome, Bill 269
Cronmiller, Virginia Mae 152
Groom, John Q 124, 251
Grosby, Charles 39
Crosby, Shelby 63
Cross Country 427
Cross, Loy B 40
NAMES
PAGES
Cross, Ruth 45
Crouch, A. L 294
Crouch, Caren 229, 300
Crouch, James C 169, 300
Crouch, John 432
Crouch, Tipton 294
Crow, Lois 147,
152, 221, 299, 300, 310, 374
Crow, Mary Frances 229, 310
Crowell, Caroline 16, 44
Crowell, J. B 308
Crowell, John 196, 294
Crowell, Richard 193
Cruce, William Ill
Grume, Buster L 160
Crumley, Lois Leonora 1 52,
209, 310, 374
Grumpier, Hulen 100, 1 1 1
Cruse, Woodrow 51, 124
Cruser, Virginia 21 5
Cukovich, Mary Jane 152
Culberson, David 196
Cull en, George 239
Cullins, Boots 193
Culp, Jamie 265
Culton, Dorothy 124, 227
Cultural Entertainment Committee 79
Cunningham, Betty Jane 21 3
Cunningham, Ernest S 109
Cunningham, Ida Mae 160
Cunningham, Mary 193
Cunningham, Robert 265, 437, 443
Cupp, Albert 294
Curl, Carroll 262
Curlin, Jack 253, 441
Curlin, Tom 253
Currie, David 277
Currie, John J 422, 426
Currie, Thomas W 31
Curtain Club, The 193
Curtis, Betty Ruth ... .152, 229, 306, 374
Curtis, Harris C 53
Curtis, Milton 440
Cyrus, E. M 107
Czech Club 305
D
Dabbs, Ann 205, 447
Dabney, Kelso 399
Dahlberg, Vivian Lorraine 152, 194
Daily, Lorraine 207
Daily Texan, The 180, 181
Dallas Club 300
Dallas, William 239
Dalton, Mary Chalk 114, 215
Damiani, Jules 241
Damon, Henry G 271
Daniel, Harriet 124, 223, 303
Daniel, John 265
Daniel, Julia Lee 39
Daniel, Leonard 124
Daniel, W. A 124
Daniels, Pal 1 24, 1 46, 1 80, 294
Daniels, Thomas 61, 124
Daniels, Thomas J 40
Daniels, Virginia 160, 223
Daniels, W. N 17
Dannelly, Frank 160
Darby, Dorothy 1 24
Darby, Lorene 160
Darby, Sarah 211
Darden, Bill 253
Darnell, Fred G 169
Darr, George C, Jr 76, 251
Darst, Anida 193, 227
Dashiell, Helen 203
Daugherty, George Ferrel 169
Davanay, Doris Jane 152
Davenport, James 259
David, Jeanette 169, 215
David, Stanley 261
Davidson, Charley 124
Davis, Barbara 124, 212, 213
Davis, Bond 265, 399
Davis, Christine 124
Davis, David Ill
Davis, DeWayne 193
Davis, Dorothy 125, 152, 194, 286
Davis, Dudley 249
Davis, Edwina 223
Davis, Gilbert A 169
Davis, Helen 125
Davis, Hilton Kunze 160
Davis, Keith 53, 54, 152
Davis, Leo 266, 267
Davis, Margaret McKnight 38
Davis, Mary Jane 213
Davis, Norris 180, 290
Davis, Roberts 262
Davis, Roger H 43
Davis, Roy B., Jr 196
Davis, Sidney 239
Davis, Wanda 42
Dawson, Townes Loring 169
Dawson, W. T 92
Day, Billie 223
Day, Doris 229
Day, Dorothy 213
Day, Helen 223
Dazey, Mrs. A. M 1 5, 290
Deaderick, William 253
Dealey, Joseph 255, 300
Dean, Ben J 169
Dean, Therese 300, 304, 446
Dear, Nell 88
Deathe, Helen 307
Deaton, Thelma 203
NAMES PAGES
DeBerry, Tom A 14
Dedeke, Edward 125
Dee, Bill 259
Deen, Arthur H 20
DeGeurin E. M 249
Degler, H. E 58, 65
DeGolyer, Cecilia Jeanne 160,
166, 193, 221
Deininger, Clifford 125
Delafield, William 255
DeLafosse, Amanda 160
DeLancey, Charles 241, 290
De Lange, Arnotl 110
de Lara, Domingo Lopez 308
Delavan, Connie 215, 383
Delavan, George W 160, 253
Delgade-Vega, Luis 308
Delgado-Vega, Vincente 169, 308
del Monte, Leonard, Jr 160
DeLoach, Ralph 39
DeLong, Jetty 1 58
Delta Chi 242,243
Delta Delta Delta 215
Delta Kaopa Epsilon 244, 245
Delta Phi Epsilon 217
Delta Sigma Pi 51
Delta Tau Delta 246, 247
Delta Thela Phi 248, 249
Demic, Joe 182
Demosey, Ruth 125
Denena, Minnie 169
Denman, Gilbert 269
Denman, Jane 226, 227, 374
Denman, Leroy 42,
76, 77, 78, 233, 269
Denman, Mary Ann 169
Denmark, Marion A 63, 66, 68, 125
Dennard, Norris 169
Dennis, Dorothy 125, 229
Denson, Opan 54
Dent, Dick 439
Denton, Ashley 269
Deonier, Carl W 107
Deputy, Hazel Ross 160, 215
Derby, Frederick 239
Derby, Jack A 239
Derby, Julius F 152, 239
Deshotels, Doro'hy Lois 169
Deter, Mrs. Wanda 125
DeuPree, Charles Lamar 271
Deutsch, Melvin 312
Deutsch, Wilson 312
De Wees, Russell 364
Dewhurst, David 160, 441
De Woody, Caryl 194, 202, 232
Dibrell, Etheridge 257
Dibrell, Fennell 257
Dickens, William 39, 259
Dickerson, Joseph Ill
Dickinson, Doris 227
Dickinson, Patricia 39
Dickson, Jack 125, 247, 300
Dickson, Jeannelte 209
Dickson, Lucy 125,
194, 229, 284, 310
Dickson, Ralph 273
Diebel, Clark 169
Dietert, Glarence E 196
Dietzel, Maxine 215
Dill, Mary 194, 205
Dillingham, Thelma 445
Dimick, Bashie 223
Dimmilt Dean 110
Dinwiddle, J. A 61
Disch, Anita Mae ...210, 211, 311
Disch, W. J 399, 417
Ditlert, Edgar Edward 152
Dix, Robert 63, 68
Dixon, Louis 262
Dobie, J. Frank 23
Dobie, Richard 249
Dodd, Frederick W 271
Dodd, Howard 271
Dodge, H. F 181
Dodson, E. A 43
Dodson, Pattie May 169, 225
Dodson, Roberta 307
Dodson, Sue 193
Doehring, SN^eeney J 76
Doeppenschmidt, Vivian 88,
125, 194, 285
Doggett, Margaret 39
Doherty, Robert P 233, 239, 296
Dohoney, Alfred P 76, 265
Dohoney, Mrs. Alfred P 282
Dolley, J. C 48, 51, 54, 436
Dolph, JackC 160, 300
Dominey, Joseph B 35, 125
Dominey, Mrs. J. B., Jr 152
Domler, Kathleen Powell 160
Donaldson, J. D., Jr 110
Donivan, Henry 125
Donnell, Ben 239
Donnelly, George 253
Donoghue, Margaret 21 5
Dooley, Dorothy Ann 221
Dornberger, W, W 15
Dorris, EIna 88
Dorsey, Lawrence 125
Doss, Ethel 152
Doss, Missy K 15
Dougherty, James 239, 365
Douglas, R. C, Jr 100, 110
Douglas, V. H 63
Dove, Mary Elizabeth 42
Dow, Harold 109
Dowdy, Eugenia 21 5
Downs, Jimmie 108
NAMES PAGES
Downs, John 125
Downs, W. Dee 152, 300
Dozier, Charles 247
Draffen, J. F 40
Drake, Frances 213
Draper, Martha 209, 376
Draper, Stuart 100, 111
Drawe, Harold 125
Dreyer, Ralph 125
Driebrodt, B. A 101, 110
Drought, James 253
Drozda, Eleanora 305
Drummond, Lorena 45
Dru.Tiwright, Sterling 253
Drury, Charles 125
Drury, Doris Maxine 152
Dublin, Lindsey 273
DuBois, Eloise 221,376
Du Bose, Adele 215
Duckell, Jessie 125, 305
Duckett, LaFayette 305
Duckworth, Frances Lee, , .169, 205, 313
Duflot, LeoS. M 152
Duggan, Mary K 232, 300
Dulaney, Charles FHughes 251
Dulaney, Florence 1 52, 209
Dulin Velma Lois 152
Dullnig, George 241, 399, 429, 430
Dumble, Eleanor 229
Duncalf, Frederic 257
Duncan, June 125,221
Duncan, W. B 40
Dunklin, Don D 65, 152
Dunklin, Elwood Finley 169
Dunlap, Benjamin Foster 38, 125
Dunlap, Caswell Lanier 152, 300
Dunlap, John Christopher 38, 125
Dunn, Clifton 125
Dunn, Evans H 271
Dunn, Jane 221
Dunn, John 253
Dunn, Lura 221
Dunn, Robert 125
Dunnam, Ted 241
Dunne, William 125,262
Dunning, Suzanne 160, 229, 31 3
Dupree, Margaret 307
Duren, Norman 101, 109
Durham, Floyd 249
Durham, H. S 439
Durnal, Bill 181
Duryea, W. K 69
Dusek, Otto Louis 161, 305
Dushek, Frances 42,
89, 152, 289,291, 314
Dvoracek, Mary 305
Dyke, Burt 177, 298
Dysart, Bill 259
E
Eagleston, Pcllyann 125, 194, 213
Earney, William FHarvey 161
East, Agnes 169
Eastland, Herman, III 1 50, 239
Eastland, Laurence 53, 269
Eastland, Orville Newell 169, 247
Ealman, Mrs. Pauline 232
Eaton, Robert 247
Eaves, Inez 16
Eckert, Jacqueline 211
Eckhardt, Bob 182,269
Eckardt, Carl, Jr 15,61, 65
Eckhardt, William 241
Echols, David 257
Ecldle.rTian, Faegene 169
Edel, Lois 206, 207, 311
Edelstein, Rubei, 152,267
Edgar, Henry Edward 169, 243
Edgar, Joe, Jr 243
Ediing, Manuel 169
Edmonds, M. T 63
Edmondson, Bill 41, 180, 300
Edmunds, David Wright 152
Edwards, Jarlath 53,54
Edwards, Seawillow 229
Egan, John 273
Egbert, Rosa 126, 229
Eggeling, Alvin 312, 438, 439, 442
Ehlers, Emmett 294
Ehlers, Jane Marie 169
Ehlers, Joyce 126,219
Ehlert, Henrietta 126, 312
Eichenbaum, Mrs. H 232
Eidson, Joe 259
Eifler, G. K 262
Eisen, FHerman 267
Eisenberg, Jodie 275
Eitt, Herbert 241
Eliassof, William R 76
Eliasz, Stanley 312
Elkins, Wilson Homer 271, 298
Elkowitz, Leah 126, 194
Elledge, Jane 229, 313
Ellingson, E. A 108
Ellingson, Jack 253
Ellington, Alice Joy 293
Elliott, David Gray 251, 278, 279
Elliott, Hiram 438
Elliott, Jean 169, 203
Elliott, L.L 245
Elliott, Louise 221
Ellis, David 169
Ellis, Frances 215
Ellis, Jean 227, 376
Ellis, Nina Ruth 169,211
Ellison, Alfred, Jr 169, 247
Elmore, John R., Jr 169
NAMES PAGES
Embry, Frances 221
Emerson, Lucille 88
Emmert, Frank 196
Engdohl, Eugene Harold 126, 249
Engel, Thrace 313
Engeike, Louis Benno 169
Engelking, Bob 69, 1 18, 176, 182
Engerrand, G. C 27
Engle, Janet Louise 161
Engler, Sylvia 217, 376
English, O. B 257
Erwin, Frank 253
Escarcega-Perea, Nicolas 308
Eschberger, Gwendolyn 21 3, 31 1
Escott, Florence 126, 210, 211
Escott, John Hampton 169
Eskew, Neal 52
Espinosa, Alfredo J 308
Estes, Bates Ill
Estes, Mary Lamartine 38
Estill, Jane 205, 314
Esunas, Bernie 397, 399, 405
Etheridge, Kenneth A 169
Eubanks, Roy J 245
Evans, Christine 161, 205, 282
Evans, Clinton 52, 126
Evans, Druce 269
Evans, Huntice Velie 169
Evans, Jack W 69, 262
Evans, Steve 64, 65
Evans, Vernon 279
Everett, Elizabeth 209
Everett, Fred 439
Everhard, Helen 1 26
Evers, Althea 88, 126
Evetts, Viviene 213
Ewing, Catharin 169
Ewing, Guy 199
Ewing, Mary Ruth 199
Ewing, Nancy 209, 313
Eyres, Jane 71 ,
126, 194, 204, 304, 376
Eyssen, William Herschal, Jr 251
Ezell, Edgar Ill
Faculty (School of Medicine) 92, 93
Fagg, John 253
Fairbanks, Marie 225
Fairchild, Mrs. I. D 12, 13
Fairchild, Monroe Ill
Faltin, Frances 21 3
Fancher, George H 58, 271
Fant, Jack 265
Fant, Knox 245
Farmer, Mrs. Barney 232
Farquhar, Blanche Edna 211
Farrar, William 239
Farrar,',William Fred 53
Farrier, J. J., Jr 152
Farris, Kinder 52
Farris, Mary 1 26
Farrow, Marjorie 169
Faulkner, Marianna 161
Fauntleroy, Jack 126, 294
Feagin, Lois Lee 21 3, 291
Fehr, William 126
Feinberg, Stern 233, 261
Felder, Lawson 269
Felder, Zack L 262, 300
Felsing, W. A 40, 44
Felter, Georgia 36. 38, 44
Fender, Frances 126, 213, 314
Ferguson, Charles 247
Ferguson, Eleanor 152, 229,5313
Ferguson, Elizabeth 1 52
Ferguson, Hugh, Jr 78, 126, 255
Ferguson, Phil M 60, 61, 66
Fergusson, Charles 440
Ferris, Elizabeth 152
Field, Agnes 223
Field, Bertha 205
Field, Nonie 227
Field, Sam Houston 271
Fields, Kirven 439
Fife, Margaret 169, 376
Files, JohnT 161
Files, Sidney James, Jr 152
Finch, Anne 161 ,
227, 297, 303, 376
Finch, S. P 66, 269
Fincher, Ernest 294
Fincher, Maurice 430, 431
Fincher, Maxine 232
Fink, Norman 261
Finkelstein, Paul 261
Finley, Elmer 397
Finley, Warren 411
Finley, William 126
Finney, James 253
Finucane, John L 1 52, 300
Fischer, Leroy 126
Fisher, Charles 1 35
Fisher, Gordon 61,
277, 298, 399, 422, 426
Fisher, June 227, 310
Fisher, Margaret 169, 194, 297, 314
Fisher, Robert 257
Fisher, Rosa 194
Fisher, Walter 253
Fisher, William C 257
Fisher, William W., Jr 245, 296
Fishman, Diane 88, 21 7
Fitch, William 253
Fitzgerald, Elsie Floreine 169
Fitzgerald, J. Anderson 47, 54, 176
NAMES PAGES
Fitzgerald, Mavournee 45,
126, 179, 180, 314
Fitzhugh, William 239
Fitzsimmons, Seawillow 213
Fitzwilliam, CD 106
Fleming, Anne 126, 300, 447
Fleming, Mary 215
Fleming, Jack M 40
Fleming, Rowena Frances 161
Fletcher, E. G 237
Fletcher, Mary Frances 161, 194
Flinn, Helen 284
Floeter, David 257
Floeter, John 257
Flood, Nicholas, III 169
Floore, Flo 221
Floore, Heard Lambard 76
Flores, Adalberto 308
Flores, Jesus 308
Florey, Ben 126
Flournoy, Thomas Roy 169
Focht, .John A 60, 61, 66
Foit, Lillian 194,312
Fojt, Albin A 38,312
Foote, Kathryn 194
Forchheimer, Florence 216, 217
Ford, Billy 241
Ford, Charles 275
Ford, Dorothy 126
Ford, Harr/ 253
Ford, Joe 68, 259
Ford, Kenneth 253, 440, 441
Ford, Lewis 397, 399, 401
Ford, Steve 61, 68, 294
Ford, Waller 109
Fordtran, Edith 205, 314, 446, 447
Forney, Bill 397, 399, 407
Forsgard, Shirley 428
Fortson, Carolynn 161 , 227
Fort Worth Club 306
Foster, Anne,. ..88, 194, 229, 282, 313
Foster, Claire 169, 225
Foster, Hassie B 213, 311
Foster, Lloyd Vance 273, 440
Fouls, J. Ward 277, 434
Fouts, John M., Jr.. . .43, 126, 277, 434
Fourmy, Frank 269
Fox, Edith Adel 152
Fox, Helen 217
Fox, Jack 126, 265
Fox, Jeff 61,63,66, 126
Fox, Joe Lee 1 52
Foxhall, Harold B 161,251
Foxhall, Lewis 178, 250, 251, 363
Foyt, Anton 305
Foyt, Minnie 305
Francis, Sam 422
Francis, William H., Jr. . 76, 77, 127, 298
Frank, D. A 76
Franklin, Lindsay 428
Frankovic, Nick 399
Franks, Harriet 44, 215
Frantz, Joe 41, 127
Eraser, Donnie 221
Eraser, Jamie 39, 376
Eraser, Loraine 169
Frazar, Joe 253, 436
Frazer, Aubrey 127
Frazier, OIlie Ruth 169
Frede, Virginia 31 3
Frederick, Blossom 31 0, 376
Fredrich, Margaret 194
Freedman. Elaine 161, 207, 311
Freeman, Joe 127
Freeman, Julian 1 27
Freeman, Ray K 262
Freeman, Virginia 1 79, 209
French, Edith 161
French, Jack 110
Frey, Grace 88, 152, 219, 376
Friars 298
Fridkin, Fannie 89, 127
Fridner, Adele 206, 207, 311
Friedberg, Beatrice 88, 127, 217
Friedlander, Adele 207
Friedlander, Raymond 267, 364
Friedlander, Silas 261
Friedman, Irving Louis 169
Friedman, Saul 261
Friedson, Maxine Reta 38,
206, 207, 314
Friend, F. F 15
Fritz, Lester 243
Frobese, Alfred S 35, 247
Fromme, Dolores 161
Fronczek, Chester 31 2
Frost, Billy 265
Frost, J. M., Ill 43
Frost, Jack 261
Frueholz, Margaret 287, 291
Frumer, Louis R 76, 267
Fry, Leo 127
Frye, Valdena 161,225, 311
Fryer, Bill 193, 196
Fueste, Carlos Ill
Fuller, Alfred 257
Fuller, R. L 64
Fuller, Warren P 43
Fulton, Bruce 127
Fulwiler, Harry P 245
Furr, Addie Adele 152
Fuson, Paula 127
Fyfe, Charles 259
G
Gdffney, Annie 16
Gager, Mortimer D., Jr 169
NAMES PAGES
Gaines, Michael 241
Gaines, Tom 161
Gaither, Harold 39
Gallagher, Maxine 161, 20S
Galindo, A. J 3C8
Gamble, David 127
Gammage, Ernest 237
Gamma Phi Beta 218
Gangwer, Richard A 152
Gannaway, Malcom 196
Gannon, Patsy 227, 376
Gano, Doris J 152
Gant, Jack 269
Gant, Lloyd 161
Garber, Edward E 35
Garcia, Adolfo 308
Garcia, Clotilde 42
Garcia, Dionisio 308
Garcia, Joe 308
Garcia, Mary Angela 169
Gardner, Bettye 193
Gardner, Frank J 43, 196
Gardner, Jim 269
Gardner, R. A 101, 110
Garland, Fred M 40
Garner, Grace 215
Garner, Robert 265
Garner, Samuel Paul 53
Garnett, McGee 241
Garnett, John 1 27
Garrad, Tom 14
Garrett, Eloise 152
Garrett, FHenry Dodson 110
Garrett, Jasper 237
Garrett, John Carr 101, 109
Garrett, R. J 152
Garrison, Frank 441
Garrison, Margarette 45, 180
Gartman, Evelyn 219
Gartman, George W 51
Gartman, Katherine 152
Gartman, Louise 219
Garver, Grace 310
Gary, Laurence 262
Garza, Baldemar 308
Garza, Reynaldo 308
Gaston, Marcy 209
Gate wood, Boyce 421
Gatoura, George 35
Gaudet, Edward 127, 273
Gay, Nan Lee 39, 169, 194
Gayle, Ben B 271
Gebauer, Dorothy 17,
71, 194,295,297,300
Geddie, Prentice 43
Geer, John 444
Geeslin, Ben D 237
Geeslin, Gaddis 196, 237
Gensberg, Rose 1 70
Gentry, Dr. Elizabeth 44
Gentry, G. V 21, 243
Gentry, Jane 221 , 300
George, Gordon M 238, 239
George, Mary Helen 127,
227, 299, 300
George, T. C 265
George, William 51, 53
George, William Paul 54
Georgi, Howard 265
Geraghty, Wade Paul 152
Gerdes, Mary Helyn 127, 376
Gerlich, Norman 110
German, Paul 262
Getzcndaner, Bill 253
Ghormley, Claude 110
Gibbard, Larry 237
Gibbs, Charles 257
Gibson, Billy 247, 253, 300
Gibson, Christine 194
Gibson, Farnk 412
Gibson, George 253
Gibson, H. Martin 110
Gibson, J. P 69
Gideon, Samuel E 24
Gtdley, Margaret Lytle 153, 193, 194
Gidley, William Francis 81
Giesecke, Armour 300
Gilbert, Mrs. Daisy Thorne 45
Gilbert, Jessonda Reba . . .161, 194, 199
Gilbert, Joe 16, 183
Gilbert, Melba 127
Gilbert, Sarita 153
Giles, James Bernard 114, 362
Gill, Horace 108
Gill, Pauline 227, 376
Gillespie, Charles Ill
Gillespie, Ethel 127
Gillespie, Frances Lucille 153, 448
Gillespie, Pauline 127
Gillespie, Vivian Sarratt 170, 193
Gilliam, Billy 290
Gilliam, Hilburn 39
Gilliam, Hughes 110
Gilliland, Inez 209, 291, 314
Gilmore, Charles James 161, 221
Gilmore, Mary Nell 376
Gilstrap, Howard 257
Ginsberg, Eslha Lee 161
Gipson, Charles W 153
Girdley, B. C, Jr 170
Girls' Intramurals 445
Gist, Frankie 45, 127, 221, 303
Glasscock, C C 42
Glass, K. Henrietta 153
Glauser, Harry J 237
Glenn, Thomas 273, 399, 430, 431
Glidewell, Marsaret 224, 225, 311
NAMES PAGES
Glover, Maude Alice 161 , 91 5
Gober, Buster 279
Godard, Ernest 241
Godfrey, Rosalie 15, 287
Goebel, Richard 305
Goerner, Frank A 65
Goetzke, Kenneth 251
Goforth, Helen Mae 194, 219
Goggans, James Lawson 76,
78, 127, 253, 365
Gohmert, Dorothy 170, 219
Gold, Ruth Estelle 54
Goldberg, Edwin 61, 127
Golding, Ida Lois 207
Golding, Sylvan 261
Goldmann, Juanita 161, 300
Goldffiann, Margaret 300
Goldsmith, C A 161, 269
Goldstein, Anna Mae 207
Goldstein, Betty 207
Goldstein, Sonia 207, 311
Goldston, Joseph Clarence 76, 78, 265
Goldthwaile, Norma. 21 5, 287, 291, 378
Golenternek, Sylvia 216, 217
Golf 434
Gonzalez, Raul G 1 53, 308
Goode, JimL 127,271
Goodkllowt 362,
363, 364, 365, 366, 367
Goodfriend, Irving 233, 267
Goodfriend, Nat 267
Goodman, John McCoy 153
Goodman, Raymond 261
Goodrich, Gavin 253
Goodrich, Robert 253
Goodrich, William W.. . .76, 77, 78, 127
Goodwin, Charles 108
Goodwin, Jennie 314
Goodwyrv Edwina 194, 378
Gordan, Geneva 1 94
Gordon, Elizabeth 215
Gordon, Gwendolyn 161
Gordon, Leon 275
Goren, Jack 38, 275
Gorham, Frances 219
Gossett, Ed 183
Goudchaux, Dorothy 207
Gouldy, Roland 61
Go wdy, Mary Lois 37, 1 27
Gowland, Dudley 262
Gtact Hall 285
Grady, Glen E 52
Graham, George W 245
Graham, Gilliam 425
Graham, Gloria Anna 170, 21 3, 300
Graham, Jack Eldon 1 53
Gramann, Beverly 223, 232
Grammer, R. B 106
Granberry, C. R 59
Cranberry, Jean 1 94
Granger, Hanson Ill
Grant, Buell 128
Grant, Bruce 127
Granville, Chester 245, 438
Gras, Dora 170
Grasty, Ray 68, 149, 269, 296
Gratzel, Alvin H 39, 170
Graves, Anne 194, 203
Graves, Hugh 277, 399, 425, 426
Graves, Ireland 76
Graves, Jack 161
Graves, Jimmy 277
Graves, Nannie 42
Graves, P. F 39,269
Graves, Theron 1 53
Gravis, Leo 427
Gray, Bill 294
Gray, C T 87
Gray, Claude C 101, 108
Gray, Jack 269, 412
Gray, June 229, 378
Gray, Lewis 397, 403
Gray, Martha Alice 161
Gray, Willis W 271, 290
Grayson, Laurabeth 161
Grayum, Pete 64
Gready, D. M 106
Green, Jane 227, 300, 310
Green, John Forrest, Jr 170
Green, John P 117, 128, 276, 277
Green, Katherine . . . .128, 227, 300, 304
Greenburg, Robert 275
Greene, Nelson 259
Greenfield, David 261
Greenhill, Joe 54,
76, 78, 146, 255, 296, 298
Greenlee, Joe 425, 426
Greenwood, Ludolph D 128, 279
Greer, James E 114, 300
Greer, Loretta Mae 161
Greer, Sam .' 437
Greer, Thornton C 153, 239
Gregg, Gene 161, 227
Gregg, Mary Lillian 153
Gregory, Alvin 128
Gregory, Geneva Hazel 1 70
Gregory, Jane 209
Gregory, Lorna 39, 170, 199
Grcogry, Paul D 63, 68, 245
Gregory, Robert 1 28
Grenier, Arthur S 76, 265
Gresham, J. C : 41, 128
Greusel, Lynn 229
Gribble, Joe 247
Gribble, Ruth 313
Gribbon, Daniel Joseph, Jr 153
Grider, Jane 229
GriFfin, Conrad 237
NAMES PAGES
Griffin, Elizabeth 88, 128, 229
Griffin, Harold 109
Griffin, Jim 68, 269
Griffin, Lindsay 1 241
Griffin, Ruth 153, 194, 310
Griffin, Truman 196
Griffis, William K 64
Griffith, Elbert 128
Griffith, J. B 239
Griffith, Verona 42
Griggs, Mary Virginia 170, 193
Grimes, Adele 378
Grimes, Margaret 287
Grisham, Dortha 170, 199
Grisham, Margurette Ann 170, 199
Grissom, Ben Reuben 161
Grissom, Nancy 153, 227, 378
Griswold, John 40
Groesbcck, Douglas 170
Grossman, Burton 274, 275
Grossman, Frances 88, 217
Grossman, Joseph 128, 274, 275
Ground, John 247
Grounds, Dorothy Lee 1 70, 21 3
Grove, Donald Wayne 161
Grove, Gerald Franklin 153
Grubbs, Margrette Zuletka 170
Grubbs, Virginia 378
Grundy, Thad 247
Guerra, Abelardo, Jr 170
Guerra, Adalberto, Jr 308
Guerra, Arnold© 308
Guerra, Gilberto 101
Guerra, Joe C 308
Guerrero, Nelda 308
Guess, John 245
Guidera, Jo Carolyn 170, 223
Guillot, Lawrence E 153, 257
Guinn, Jack 1 82
Guinn, John 128, 196
Guitar, James 1 28, 243
Guleke, J. 14
Gulley, Coleman C 53, 54
Gumm, Charles 253
Gump, Richard 262, 300
Gump, Robert 262, 300
Gundy, Bob Van 259
Gunn, Beverly 1 28
Gunn, Carolyn 170, 215
Gurinsky, Sylvan 267
Gustafson, Gus 300
Gustafson, W. E 61
Gustafson, Winfred 69
Gustine, Maryann 161, 213
Gutierrez, Emeterio 42, 308
Gutierrez, Fernando 308
Gutsch, Frank 1 28
Gutsch, Milton R 30
Guyer, LaMert R 161
Guyett, Phyllis 286
H
Haarman, Udo 247
Hass, Charles 397, 399, 403, 415
Habarta, Alphonse 305
Hackett, C. W 42
Haddock, William 241, 290
Haenel, Louis 442
Haggard, George Earl 153, 196
Haggard, Helen 229
Haidusek, Irene 170, 305
Haidusek, Malvina 128
Haines, LeIa 215
Hair, Sue 378
Hajek, Sylvia 305, 307
Halbert, Fanne 223
Halberl, Liza 223
Hale, E. E 259
Hale, Eugene 294
Hale, R. P 257
Hall, Bernice 170
Hall, Elvis G 53, 128
Hall, J. D 108
Hall, Isabel 221
Hall, Leslie 101, 109
Hall, Mable 89, 114
Hall, Marvin 279
Hall, Mary Helen 161, 213, 282
Hall, Nelson 399, 123, 425, 426
Hall, Rose 213
Hall, Mrs. Virginia B 88, 89, 128
Hallinger, Joe 440
Hallman, Billy 128
Hallman, Bonnie 225
Hallman, Ernest Leroy, Jr 76, 249
Halm, Elizabeth 198, 211
Hamer, Mrs. Marcelle 17
Hamilton, Katherine 227, 300, 393
Hamletl, Alan 42
Hamlett, Laurin Edwin 161, 247
Hamm, Mary Elizabeth 153
Hammack, Shelby 262
Hamme, Mae 128, 210, 211, 311
Hammann, Brenner 21 3
Hampton, Cecile 153, 193, 219
Hancock, John W 237
Hancock, Kinney 40
Handelman, Ben 261
Handrick, Henry Albert 53, 54
Haney, John 128
Haney, Richard Paul 170
Hanna, Rosalie 128
Hansen, Gerald J 170
Hansen, Justine 223, 284, 300
Hanson, Hugh Henderson 170
Harbin, Jack 153, 193, 247
Hard, Mary Jane 153
NAMES PAGES
Harder, James 242, 243
Hardey, Edith. . . .89,194,213,314,448
Hardie, Thornton 265, 397, 399
Hardie, William 265
Hardin, Horace 128, 439
Hardwicke, Robert 265
Hare, George 170
Harewood, Martha 295
Hargis, Gene Aubrey 88, 229
Hargis, Grace Adele 229
Hargis, Jean 194
Hargrave, Helen 17
Hargrove, Carey 269
Hargrove, Cecil Bryant 170, 243
Haring, Louis H 43, 128, 262
Harkness, Margaret 213, 311
Harkrider, Martha Frances 128, 213
Harlan, Ann 229
Harless, R. W 257
Harmon, Mary 205
Harmonson, Jackie 211, 311
Harp, Evamae 88, 229
Harper, Cordie 51, 128
Harper, Henry Winston. .30, 35, 40, 239
Harper, Jack Lea 38
Harrell, Frank 249
Harris, Anne 129, 227, 310
Harris, Cleland 196
Harris, Edmin 1 29
Harris, Eleanor 129, 209, 299, 310
Harris, Frances Pearl 170
Harris, George 1 29
Harris, Harold Joseph 170, 275
Harris, Helen 129, 282, 310
Harris, James 101, 109
Harris, Marion 207
Harris, Martha 161, 378
Harris, Mary 215
Harris, Morris Ray 161
Harris, Percy 277
Harris, Reba 129
Harris, Robert 52, 253
Harris, Theodore E 40
Harris, Titus H 92
Harris, Walter C 69
Harris, W. T 441
Harrison, Adine 39
Harrison, A. Wilson 101
Harrison, Betty 300
Harrison, Dan 183
Harrison, Dorothy Nan 39
Harrison, Elaine 209, 313, 378
Harrison, Elizabeth 129
Harrison, Erie Nell 153, 203
Harrison, Juanita 227
Harrison, J. W 257
Harrison, Marguerite 45
Harrison, M. D 153
Harrison, Raymond Claud 161, 237
Harrison, T. P 245
Harrison, Tom W 153
Harrison, Wilson 110
Harriss, Charles H 110
Hart, Arthur Lee 271
Hart, Bertha 129, 300
Hart, Kenneth 177
Hart, Maxey 183
Hart, Mildred 38, 129
Hartenberger, Robert 423, 425, 426
Harlin, Ray 215
Hartsfield^ James L, Jr 161
Harvey, Chester 269
Harvey, Jack R 170
Harvey, John S 245, 438
Harvey, Lois 114
Harvin, William 255
Harwood, Frank 259
Harwood, Martha 129, 221, 287
Harwood, Norma 287, 291
Hashagen, Ralph 64, 129
Hassell, Hibernia 129
Hassel!, Leonard R 153
Hassell, Willie Mae 153,286
Hasskarl, Waller 147, 253, 296
Hastings, Miles 253
Haun, Arthurine 129
Hauschild, Henry 42, 129
Hauser, Agnes 38, 89, 314
Hawley, John Farr 196, 251
Hausman, Dorothy Jean 306
Hawkins, Stanley 251
Hawley, Lewis 196
Hawn, Bill 279
Haydon, Jeanne Louise 161, 193
Hayes, Jimmy 68
Hayes, George 279
Haygood, Howard, Jr .196
Haynes, Leo C 53
Haynes, R. A 42
Havre, Jack 129
Hays, Leta Fay 88, 313
Hayter, Penelope 227
Hayward, Albert 259
Head, Thomas F 43
Healey, Gordon 35
Heap, Archie 196, 237
Heard, Frances 313
Heard, Frank L., Jr 76, 77, 129
Heard, Tom 273
Hearne, Mary. .129, 208, 209, 299, 310
Hease, Ted 422
Heath, Lafayette 161
Heath, Mrs. Mary Louise 88
Heath, Mrs, Ruby Richerson 153
Hendrick, Jeannetle. .194, 204, 205, 314
Heffner, Harry Miller 153
Heflin, Bess 37, 307
Heflin, James 39
NAMES PAGES
Hegar, Daniel 39, 312
Hegar, Joseph 312, 442
Held, Catherine 310
Heidrick, Robert 265
Heinen, Adelaide. . . .54, 129, 194, 285
Heinen, Emil 52
Heiser, Bob 257
Heiskell, Virginia 170, 194, 213
Helbing, Clare 21 5
Helbing, Leslie 153
Heller, M. M 65
Henderson, F. L 14
Henderson, J. L 259
Henderson, Leta 36
Hendrix, B. M 92
Hendrix, Francis William 153
Hendrix, Philip Loren 161, 300
Hendrix, Willene 129
Henger, William Meginnis 251
Henry, Fred 432
Henry, Mary 227
Henry, Rene Paul 51
Henschen, Gustave Eliot 114
Hcnshaw, Eriene 170
Henze, R. H 35, 40
Herber, Sylvia 170, 194
Herbert, Robert Cook 271
Herder, Paul K 262
Hereford, Nettie Ruth 229
Hereford, Odis Gerrie 153
Herman, Adeline 153, 193, 215
Hermann, Robert C 101, 109
Herndon, Jack 245
Herndon, Madeline Fay 161
Herod, Mary 39,
161, 287, 291, 297, 303, 378
Herrera, Luis 40, 61
Herring, Albettinc 44
Herring, Charles 129
Herrmann, George 93
Herron, Francis H 40, 61
Herzik, Dolly Pearl 161, 305
Herzik, Mel 423
Hessel, Aaron 275
Hesteriy, Pittman 251
Heye, Randall 262
Heyne, Fred 177
Heyward, Dubois 202
Hickman, Joe 253
Hickman, Mary Frances 212, 213
Hicks, Franklin 241
Hicks, Jack 277
Hicks, Janette 153, 194, 229, 313
Hicks, John 253
Higdon, W. Dain 196
Higgins, Sam Edith 153
Higgins, William P 101, 110
Highams, Katherine 223, 310
Highl, Adah Jane 44, 129
Highl, Joseph C 61, 64, 65, 129
Hightower, Charles Counce 35, 161,265
Hightower, Jacqueline 161
Hilburn, Rose 213
Hildebrand, Ira P 73, 78, 253
Hill, Annie 17, 219, 295
Hill, Benjamin Lee 53
Hill, Dorothy 153
Hill, Forrest 427
Hill, G. Cummings 53
Hill, Jeraldine 170, 378
Hill, Joe 259
Hill, John 65, 413
Hill, Katherine 1 70
Hill, L. C 161
Hill, Prentice 193
Hill, W. J., Jr 109
Hillyer, Mary 229, 308
Hilsberg, Virginia 1 29
Hinckley, Charles 300
Hinman, Georgina 209
Hinkle, John 170
Hinson, George Dillard 251
Hirsch, Frances 207, 232, 314
Hirsch, Jeanne 1 29
Hiss, Anna 445
Hissrich, Helen 221, 378
Hixson, Bill 108
Hoard, Dorothy 221
Hoard, Frances 221
Hobbs, James Edward 51, 129, 196
Hobson, Ola 16
Hochman, E. M 275
Hodge, Mary Esthe 286
Hodge, Roger Weldon 161
Hodges, Grace 1 70
Hodges, James William 273
Hodges, John Ellon 53, 54
Hodgins, Margaret 445
Hodgson, Jim 259
Hodson, John 39, 1 70, 294
Hoerster, S. A 1 07
Hofer, Margaret Jane 89
Hoffer, Temple 129, 300
Hoffman, Arthur 439
Hoffman, Leo 274, 275
Hoffman, Maurice 76, 118
Hoffman, Roger 196, 273
Hoffman, Winifred 312
Hoffmann, A. E 40
Hoffrichter, Walter 432
Hogan, Margaret 1 29
Hogsett, Anna 227
Hogue, Ruth 1 30
Holcomb, Marcella 161
Holder, Maybelle 213
Holderman, Catherine 213
Holeman, Jean 447
Hollamon, Luther 130
NAMES
PAGES NAMES
PAGES NAMES
PAGES NAMES
PAGES
Holland, B. F 86
Holland, Bill 130
Holland, Jack 277
Hollas, Aivin 65, 130
Holleron, Barbara 221
Hollinger, Joe 273, 312
Hollingshead, lola 153
Hollingsworth, Lucille 153
Hollingsworth, Robert 161
Hollis, A. L 64
Hollis, Florence 153,227, 310
Hollister, Carol 297
Hollman, Clarice 170
Hollaway, Alma Rae 193
Holloway, James 300
Holloway, Kenneth 247
Holloway, Ross 39,269
Holly, Floreine 305
Holmes, Alice Mae 54
Holmes, Elsie Elliott 170, 193, 229
Holmes, Harry, Jr 245, 438
Holmes, Jack 130, 306
Holmes, John B 245, 296, 438
Holmes, Kathryne 223, 378
Holmes, Minnie Katherine 229
Holmes, Sara 170, 227, 378
Holmes, Shirley 153,
193, 194, 209, 300, 314, 380
Holmes, Winfield Addison 54, 247
Holstun, Harry 265
Holt, Eleanor Rachel 54, 130
Holt, J. B 247
Holtz, Bobbie 300
Home Economics Club 307
Homeyer, Esther 1 30
Honnett, Norman 253
Hood, L T 69
Hooker, Julia Bishop 153, 205
Hooker, J. Tanner 63
Hooks, Dolores 170
Hoover, Dorothy 42
Hopkins, Barney 257
Hopkins, Louise 161, 366, 380
Hopper, John 101, 109
Hopper, Rex DeVern 42
Horak, Arnost 312
Horak, Frank 312, 442
Horak, Rudolph 312
Horany, Jimmy Phillip 170
Hord, Elizabeth 44
Horeczy, Joe T 40
Horn, Raymond 51, 130
Hornaday, W. D 41
Hornberger, Jack 265
Home, Barbara 213
Home, Brockman 249
Horsley, Ed 262
Horton, Burke 54
Hoskins, Conde 193
Hotchkiss, W. S 108
Houchins, Lynda Lea
House, Dorothy. .88, 115, 194, 229, 380
House, James P. .60, 61, 63, 66, 68, 199
House, Welton 130
Houston, Edith 130, 194
Houston, Josephine 223
Houston, Martha Bea
Houston, Reaqan 265, 296
Houston, William 269
Howard, Calvin 249
Howard, Claude 130
Howard, Frank 245
Howard, G. B 161
Howard, Helen 170
Howard, James Kenneth 38
Howard, Kathleen 161, 194, 205
Howard, Ryland 265
Howard, W. B 40
Howe, Jean Marie 205
Howe, Jeanne 227
Howe, Thomas 279
Howell, Frances Louise 205
Howell, William 130, 279
Howes, Marvene 205
Howie, Mary 285
Hubbard, John R 199, 245, 438
Huber, Jack 193
Hubert, Frank 130
Hubner, Alan Ill
Huckabay, W. B 161,247
Huddleston, Robert 130
Hudson, Helen Guy 1 70
Hudson, Jean 227
Huebner, Willie 130, 380
Huff, Helen 161
Huff, Mariha 39
Hugg, James W 43
Huggard, Mary Thompson 153
Hughes, Barbara 1 30
Hughes, Bill 253, 397, 413
Hughes, Doris 36, 89
Hughes, Harry 115
Hughes, Jack 39
Hughes, June 153
Hughes, Margaret 153
Hughes, Melville 249
Hughes, Warren Robards 38
Hughson, C. C 397,412
Huie, W. C 77, 78
Hulett, Ruth 380
Hull, Barbara 154,
194, 228, 229, 300, 303, 380
Hull, Ruth 154, 209, 297
Hull, Tom 257
Hume, David 269, 399
Hume, Lorna 42,
130, 226, 227, 295, 299, 300, 303
Humlong, Mary Lee 39,227, 380
Humohrey, Mrs. Louise 38
Hunnicult, Jary 196, 259
Hunt, Ben 39
Hunt, James Adair 38, 437, 444
Hunt, James 444
Hunter, James A 107
Hunter, Lobert 130
Huntington, Mary R 39, 1 70, 286
Hurlbuf, Mary 229
Hum, Robert 109
Hurst, Howard 262
Hurst, Jack 251
Hurt, Eugene 196
Huser, Paul H 76, 77, 78
Hutcheson, Palmer, Jr 76, 78, 265
Hutcheson, Thad 265
Hutchins, S. R 108
Hutchins, Teresa Jane 170
Hutchinson, Everett. .233, 272, 273, 366
Hutchison, Anne 194, 229
Hutchison, Margaret 199
Hutter, Alice 170
Hutter, J. F 15
Hyden, B. S 63
Hyer, Maxine 225
I
Ikins, W. Clyde 43
Use, Edna Barbara 170
Ingrum, Estelle 130, 219
Inn'S, E. Renshaw 110
Inl^rFraternitv Council 233
Iota Sigma Pi 36
Irons, David 130, 257
Irvine, Mrs. Annie 22
Irwin, Don 1 30
Irwin, Elmer Franklin, Jr 170
Irwin, George 196, 262
Irwin, T. K 262
Isaac, Vernon 110
Isaacs, Burford 253
Isbell, Jack D 170, 251
Isensee, George W 154
Itz, Howard 196
Ivey, Agnes Jean 154, 213
Ivey, Catherine 1 70, 205
Ivy, Edwin Randolph 161, 253
Jackson, Daniel B 130, 265
Jackson, Don 193
Jackson, Dudley 265
Jackson, Irene 161
Jackson, James W., Jr 1 50
Jackson, James 249
Jackson, Leon 61, 70
Jackson, Lynn 41 , 1 30
Jackson, Norvell 130, 248, 249
Jackson, Peggy 229
Jackson, Randall C 161, 290
Jackson Randolph 247
Jackson, William 239
Jaco, Everett Lee 1 54
Jacobs, Helen 161, 207, 380
Jacobs, Sara Pearl 154, 207
Jacobsen, Albert 1 70
Jacobson, Jule 206, 207
Jaeggli, Dorothy 215
Jalonick, Janet 223, 300
James, Joe 182
James, Mildred 88, 161, 229
Jameson, Betty 166, 227, 446
Jameson, Jay 279
Jameson, Louise 131, 227, 310, 380
Jamison, Dorothy Glenn 1 70
Jan, Emil 305
Janak, Alois 305
Janak, Benedict 305
Janda, George 305
Janszen, Herbert 39
Janzen, Anna 15
Jarisch, Annie Marie 131
Jarratt, Ann Eldyss 45, 179, 180
Jarrel, Willis 271
Jarrell, Eva Claire 88
Jaster, Ervin 312
Jedlicka, Evelyn 209
Jeffress, L. A 29
Jeffries, Claudine 170
Jelks, Ol iver Robinson, Jr 1 70, 243
Jenkins, D. E 106
Jenkins, James H 154
Jenkins, Marion T 109
Jenkins, Mary Alice 16
Jenkins, Walter W 1 54, 193
Jennings, Jane 131
Jennings, John Frances 229
Jennings, Nancy 221
Jennings, Tom 253
Jennings, Walter V 1 54
Jensen, Andrew Ill
Jensen, Francine 291
Jester, Homer 253
Jewett, Bob 259
Jewett, Frank 255
Jinkins, Wiley 109
Jobes, James Maurice 131
Joerger, Kathleen 300
John, Jeanne 170, 227, 380
Johanson, Mrs. Margaret 45
Johnapelus, Angelina 177, 380
Johns, lone 205
Johnsen, Marjorie 39, 1 70
Johnson, Betty 209, 313
Johnson, Charlotte Rose 40, 170
Johnson, Dave 438
Johnson, Drexel 245
Johnson, Earl 399, 439
Johnson, Eloise 203
Johnson, Elva Marie 131, 227, 303
Johnson, Ernest L 53
Johnson, George R 69, 247
Johnson, Helen 199, 215
Johnson, Henry 257
Johnson, Herbert Milton 131
Johnson, Jackie 1 54
Johnson, James L 251
Johnson, Jane Marie 162
Johnson, Louise 199, 211, 279
Johnson, Marjorie 215, 310
Johnson, Mary Elizabeth ..131, 223, 291
Johnson, Mary Jo 215
Johnson, Mollye 171, 227
Johnson, Neil 253, 300
Johnson, Mrs. R. C 131
Johnson, Robert Calvin 131
Johnson, Sue Virginia 1 31
Johnson, Neumon Ill
Johnson, Patricia Marjorie. 154, 288, 291
Johnson, Pearce 443
Johnson, Robert C 245
Johnson, Roberta 227
Johnson, Roland Forrest 76, 257
Johnson, Worth F 53
Johnston, Alfred Thrall 154
Johnston, Dan 43, 247
Johnston, Dave J 245
Johnston, Edith 42
Johnston, J. F 61, 65
Johnston, Marjorie 89, 42
Johnston, Richard W 171, 196
Johnston, Ruth 223, 380
Jones, Alfred 279
Jones, Barbara 171, 203
Jones, Bill 110, 131, 223, 300
Jones, Bruce 40, 61, 251
Jones, Carl William 131
Jones, Charles C, Jr 106
Jones, Dorothy 227
Jones, Earl W 245
Jones, Elmer K 109
Jones, Flora 213
Jones, Franklin 259
Jones, Fred Murphy 131, 196
Jones, George Wendell 171
Jones, Guilford 196, 262
Jones, Harold Quenton 162
Jones, Homer 199, 237
Jones, Hubert H 131
Jones, James D 131
Jones, Josephine 39, 209
Jones, Kent 277
Jones, L. Bonham 101, 109
Jones, Lamar 279
Jones, Madeline 314
Jones, Margaret 42
Jones, Mary Lewis 42
Jones, Maxine 154
Jones, Paul 277
Jones, Penn 444
Jones, Robert L 271
Jones, fhomas R 101
Jones, Tom 1 08
Jones, W. E 101
Jones, W. Leighton 76, 131
Jordan, Pete 439
Jordan, Robert 64
Joseph, Regina 207
Joseph, Z. M 261
Josey, Jack 68, 252, 253, 296, 441
Joslin, Blocker H 110
Joyce, Walter H 101, 111
Judge, Jane 205, 314
Judl(ins, Louis 41,154
Juneman, George 239
Junkins, Ruth 17
Justice, William Wayne 171
K
Kadanka, Victor 312
Kain, Eileen 154
Kainer, John 64, 65
Kairis, Paul A 63
Kallina, Frank 312
Kallina, Leon 312
Kalmans, Yale 131,274, 275
Kalteyer, Walter 444
Kampmann, Edwin Albert 131, 279
Kamrath, Bob 399, 429, 430
Kaplan, Dorothy 162
Kaplan, Ted 275
Kapps AlpSs 250,251
Kappa Alpha Theta 220
Kappa Kappa (3amma 222
Kappa Sisma 252, 253
Karbach, Nelson W 101
Karkowski, Bernard . . 266, 267, 298, 399
Karper, Edward A 271
Kasch, JohnE 40, 131
Kasch, Norma 171, 209, 313
Kasperik, Archie 40, 60, 61
Kastner, Juanita 194, 229
Katz, Jake 275
Kauffman, Mrs. J. Ed 282
Kavanaugh, Charlotte 39
Kazen, Abraham, Jr 308, 443
Kearney, Clare 313
Kearney, Clinton 427
Kearney, Ray 300
Keathley, Frank 279
Keating, Mary Frances 38
Kee, Elizabeth 39
Keefe, Doris 39, 162
Keeling, Ray 262, 397, 399, 404
Kenney, Elizabeth 45, 181, 209, 304
Keese, Thelma Jane 131
Keeton, Grover 269, 399, 431
Keeton, Mary Alice 39, 1 71
Keeton, Robert Ernest 53, 54, 277
Keeton, W. Page 77, 78, 277
Keisle, Peggy 199
Keith, Alice 158, 227
Keith, Frank 257
Keith, Mary Frances 209, 232, 299
Kelfer, Oscar 61, 66
Kelley, Barbara 215,380
Kelley, M. W 412
Kelly, Alfred 109
Kelly, Harold 69
Kelly, Helen 213
Kelly, Robert E 239
Kelly, Robert R 253
Kelly, Zelphia Alice 171
Kelso, Rubye V 229
Kelso, Winchester, III 271
Kemp, Robert B 51, 255
Kendall, Florene 205, 31 1
Kenesson, Jay FH 51, 273
Kenley, David C 162
Kenley, Mary Lee 154, 229
Kennedy, Bill 300
Kennedy, Caroline 42
Kennedy, Harold 76, 131
Kennedy, J. C 101, 109
Kennelly, Clyde B 76, 131
Kennel ly, Jessie Mae 171
Kennemer, Don 262
Kenner, C. T 40
Kenner, Mary 131,
210, 211, 311, 313
Kent, Virginia 154
Kepple, Alice Kalheryn 1 32,
238, 291, 309. 380
Kepple, Mary Margaret. . .162, 306, 309
Keppler, Jack 269
Kerlaaon, Ida 289, 291, 382
Kerr, Baine 255
Kerr, Bob 296
Kerr, Harriet Virginia 162, 229
Kerr, James 255
Kerr, Shirley 229, 382
Kerr, Walter 116, 199
Ketller, Alfred 65
Key, Harold Hayden 132
Key, Julian 154
Kidd, Winnelle 171
Kiefer, Adolph 241, 433
Kiehne, Rudy A 63
Kiessling, Ann 213
Kieth, Mary 313
Kiker, George G 154
Kilgore, Jewel 132, 193
Kilgore, Joe Madison 154
Kilgore, R. H 107
Kilgore, Will H 162
Killen, Cortez Smokey 154
Killner, Wilma 44
Kincaid, Mary Dodd 213
King, Alfred Ashbrook 54,
178, 256, 257
King, Alford 233
King, Delbert 312
King, Hellen 36, 37, 307
King, J. T 397, 399, 404
King, Kenneth Ray 171
King, Mary 223, 303
King, Mary Louisa 132
King, Thetis 203
King, Walter B 106
Kingfisher, William Jones 273
Kingsbury, Ray 444
Kinman, Guy Malcolm, Jr 162, 294
Kinsey, Ed Eldred 132
Kinslow, Charles W 171, 251
Kirby Hall 286
Kirk, Thomas Myron 251
Kirkland, Edith 307
Kirkpatrick, Anita 171
Kirkpatrick, Mary 17, 221, 232
Kirkpatrick, Van Evcrs 171
Kirkpatrick, Walter 269
Kirven, Mary 223
Kistcn, Connie 171, 209
Kittles, De Verne 66, 70
Kleberg, Katherine . . .42, 223, 310, 382
Kleberg, Richard M 150,
233, 237, 296, 362
KIccka, Theo 110
Kleinman, Daniel 267
Kleinman, Maurice 267, 444
Klicwer, Donald 171
Khngeman, Fred V 76, 248, 249
Klinl, Hugo Ill
Klotz, H. L 16
Knaggs, Fredna 171
Knape, C. Stanley 1 54
Knapp, Pete 294
Knies, Edith 227
Knight, Harry 93
Knight, Juliet 193
Knight, Jack 154
Knight, Juliet Thompson 132, 181
Knight, Kathryn Gene. .39, 213, 297, 303
Knight, M. D 110
Knight, Richard 257
Knight, Thomas 162,247
Knight, William HI
Kniveton, Elizabeth 204, 232
Koberg, Fred 109
Koch, Roberto 76
^i
NAMES
PAGES NAMES
PAGES nam:s
PAGES NAMES
PAGES
Kocurek, Bernice 211
Kocurek, Btttye Ann 91 1 , 382
Kocurtk, OIss 210, 211, 311
Koehler, Lee Simmons 162
Koemel, Evelyi 132, 305,313
Kokds, Frank 305
Kollenbcrg, C. H 40
Kolstad, Howard 223
Kone, Barbara 199, 297
Koontz, FredB., Jr 271
Koontz, Lee 109
Kopecky, Ludma 16
Korczynski, Daniel B 132
Korczynski, David 305
Kormier, Cornelius 245
Korn, Andreas 255
Koschak, John 253
Kothmann, Helen. . .154, 289, 291, 382
Kozar, Slanley M 40
Krabbenichmidt, Harry 300
Kraege, Carter 162
Krause, Carlena 89, 132
Krause, Dorothy 54
Krause, James 273
Kreisle, James Edwin 35, 38, 241
Kreisle, Pe93y 162, 227
Kreiter, Dorothy 54, 447
Kreici, Vine Frank 305, 312
Kress, Margaret Kinney 42
Kriegel, Lawrence Harry. . .53, 132, 241
Kriegel, Monroe W 40
Krucger, Betty 194
Krueger, Charles 273
Kubecka, Louis D 162
Kucera, George F 132, 305
Kuehne, John M 24
Kuehne, Hildegard 88
Kugle, W. v., Jr 162
Kuhn, Bill 269
Kuhn, John 239
Kuhn, Mary Lucille 162, 205, 382
Kuhn, Nell 221
Kuldell, Robert C 51
Kumm, Brent 61
Kurland, Anthony 275
Kutaiek, Ann 305
Kutaiek, Frances 305
Kuth, Joe 253
Kuykendall, Edwin 249
Kuykendall, Harold Ill
Laakso, Robert 162
Labatt, Blair 271
Labenske, Lewis 259
Lachman, Melvin 267
Lacey, Jeanne 229, 300, 310
Lacey, Julia 229, 284, 300, 310
Lacoste, L. J. B 61
Ladd, Catherine Ann 162, 215
Ladner, Janie A 171
LaGrone, Alfred 61, 132
LaGrone, J. Wilson 171
LaGrone, William Taylor 150
Lahey, Marion 35
Laird, Ira 278, 279
Laird, John W 14
Lake, Grace 225, 311
Lake, W. E., Jr 162
Lallier, Jack 269
LaMontagne, Robert 251
Lanagan, William 51, 132
Lancaster, William 64
Landrelh, William 253
Lane, Richard 273
Lane, W. A 64, 65, 69, 1 54
Lang, William 255
Langerhans, Johnny 412, 441
LangfelJt, Lorinda Katherine 171
Langford, David 239
Langham, Loucille Grace 154, 193
Langston, Joseph Ill
Lankford, Livius Lee 35, 294
Lapman, Melvin 428
Larsen, Elayne 42
Larson, EInora 203
LaRue, Frances 154, 193
LaRue, Ike 247
Lary, Frank 64, 65, 253
Lary, Lyn 416
Lash, Don 422
Lassberg, Alex 241
Lassberg, Edwin 241
Laiin- American Club 308
Law, R. A 251
Law, Tom 147, 198, 247, 296
Lawder, Catherine 227
Lawder, Kittye 310
Lawhon, Doris 162, 229
Lawhon, Mrs. S. K 282
Lawhon, Zane 397, 399, 414, 415
Lawson, Wallace 296,
397, 399, 404, 413
Lawson, William G 106
Laven, George 261
Layton, Mrs. Dorothy 162
Lay, Chester F 49, 52, 53, 54
Layton, Dorothy 225
Layton, Robert 68
Leach, Austin 199, 294
Leach, James Henry 1 32
Leachman, Margaret 171, 227, 382
Leahy, Doris 171, 203
Lear, fom H 51, 150
Leatherman, Anne Lois 1 54
Leaton, Lily Mae 39, 162
Leaton, Robert E 109
Ledbelter, Gcorgie Elizabeth . 171, 300
Ledbetler, L. Harper 132
Ledbetter, Roy 183
LeDue, Charles N 101, 106
Lee, Anabel 89
Lee, Charles 441
Lee, Eugenia S 171, 194
Lee, Frank 159, 178, 251, 363
Lee, Jack Bennett 102, 108
Lee, Mary Alice 171, 194, 382
Lee, Mary Anne 171
Lee, Richard 64, 65, 132, 265
Lee, Ross 251
Lee, Samuel 40,61, 237
Leff, Etta 217
Leqett, Carey Ill
Lehecka, Edward 294
Leibman, Frieda 217
Leigh, Fred 253
Leiscring, Fred Albert 171
LeMay, Dorothy Eugenia 1 32,
209, 299, 304, 314, 382
Lenert, Helmut Alfred 132
Lennox, Mary Ann. .209, 299, 310,311
Lenoir, Lady 313
Lentz, Marsaret Jane 1 54, 21 5
Leon, Harold 275
Leonard, Joe 269, 294
Leonard, William 443
Leslie, Margaret 44, 382
Leslie, Roy F 237
Letherman, Anne 88
Lett, James E 110
Levcridge, Aubrey 154, 247
Levine, Ed 63, 267
Levinson, Dorothy Ray . . . .216, 217, 382
Levinson, Sidney Louis 132, 181, 267
Levy, Dorothy 171, 217
Levy, Florence 232
Levy, Gus 277
Levy, Marjorie Jean 171
Levy, Maxine Beatrice 171,217
Levy, Moise 260, 261
Levy, Morton 261
Levy, Rene 275
Lewis, Arthur 1 99
Lewis, Billie 205
Lewis, Charles William 171
Lewis, David 39
Lewis, Don R 171, 265
Lewis, George 278, 279
Lewis, H. Wilson 52,
399, 423, 426, 439
Lewis, Jack 277
Lewis, McKinley Clayton 162
Lewis, Marjorie 209, 313, 363, 382
Lewis, Ruth 45, 115
Lewis, Wade 193
Lewright, Josephine 229
Lewright, Ruth 229
Lichte, Bess 132, 227
Lieb, Carl 193
Lieb, Varney 193
Light Opera 199
Lightloot, J. H 40
Lightfoot, Malcolm 171
Lighlfoot, Ruben Patton 154
Lightle, Elizabeth 223
Ligon, Ndtalee 221
Ligon, Eloise Margaret 162
Ligon, Margery 220, 221
Linden, Margueritte Patrea . 171,229, 382
l.indhe, H. E 442
Lindhorn, Paul Harry, Jr 162, 196
Lindley, Lucius R 35
Lindley, Norma 171
Lindsay, Frank 430
Lindsay, Sidney 239
Linn, Howard H 237
Linn, Mary E 162
Linstrum, Oscar 1 99
Linthicum, Jack 237
Lipscomb, Charles 273, 440
Lipscomb, Elizabeth Gale 171
Lipscomb, Sally. .71, 147, 154, 215, 297
Lipscomb, Thomas 262
Lipolf, Juliette 154
Lipstate, Phillip 267
Lira, Carlota Lopez 303
Little, Dorothy Grace 171, 382
Little, William A., Jr 132, 253
LittleSeld, Clyde. .251, 399, 423, 427
LittUHeJd Dormiloiy 287
Lively, Eloise 171
Livingston, H. K 40
L ivingston, J. K 61
Livingston, .Mildred 206, 207
Llewellyn, John 253
Lloyd, Roger Milton 154, 247
Locher, Sue 229
Lochridge, .Martha 154
Lochle, H. L 40
Lockart, Bob 253
Locke, Peggy 162, 194, 229, 282
Locker, Braswell 110
Lockley, Alicia 291
Lockwood, Charles Thomas. . . .162, 239
Loftis, George Austin 1 32
Logan, John D 237
Logan, Margaret 213
Logan, Warran C 249
Logsdon, Charles 109
Logue, Clyde 269
Lombard©, Roy 107
Loney, Lenelle 199
Long, Albert 39
Long, Cathryn Louise 171, 209
Long, Cy, Jr 154
Long, Elizabeth 223
Long, Robert A 171
Long, W. R 15
Long, Walter K 35
Longino, Hugh 265
Longoria, Vidal 102
Loomis, Jane 193, 194, 449
Loper, Joe 52, 54, 1 54, 241
Lopez, Cruz 303
Looke, Fred 273
Lore, James Andrew 76, 78, 251
Lor.ing, Ed 171,247
Lostak. Tom 312
Loughborough, Tita 162
Love, Elizabeth 310
Love, Mrs. Mary V. Ellis 38
Lovelace, Bill 265
Lowden, Bob 253
Lowe, Evelyn 213
Lowther, John A 76
Lozano, Enrique 308
Lucas, Al 253
Lucas, Bill 279
Lucas, Richard 251
Lucker, Virginia 162, 227
Lucketl, Alfred 39, 171, 294
Luedecke, William 241
Lueders, Alma 89
Lundell, Virgil Vern 162, 178
Lutz, Martha 215
Lydick, Joe 253
Lydick, Mary Louise 221
Lyie, Dorothea Louise 1 54, 31 3
Lyie, Mary Katherine 89, 133, 229, 384
Lynch, Riymond A.. .76,77,78,259,298
Lynn, Mrs. Hugh 232
Lynn, Jack M 106
Ly in, Lady Cleo 1 54, 193, 250
lynn, Mary Peirl 171, 193, 215
Lyon, Robert G., Jr 154
M
McAfee, Grace 199
McAfee, Marguerite Calfee . . . . 171, 199
McAndrew, Maxine 171
McAnelly, Marian 115
McAnelly, Pauline 162
McAngus Mary Jo 38,
118, 133. 229, 232, 295, 310, 375
McAninch, Jack 262
McAskill, Marilyn 214, 215
McSride, Gjy Thornton, Jr 162
McCall, J. D 102
McCall, W. B., Jr 106
McCammon, John H 43
McCampbell, William G 43
McCamy, Fay 203
McCance, Doris Gail 154
McCarroll, Loy 107
McCarter, Robert Ray 154
McCartt, Eugene 265
McCarty, Mary Doris 162
McCary, Rogers M 109
McCaskill, Mary Burns 205
McCasland, Gurney 277
McCauley, Cora Mae 88
McCelvey, Alice Lee 221
McClelland, Clem 269
McCollum, Myrtle 215
McConnell, Frances 171
McConnico, Mary 162
McCord, Sam S., Jr 133
McCormick, Ethel Mae 88, 291
McCormick, Katherine 16, 44
McCormick, Ray Foster 171
McCormick, Reeda Lee . .133. 211, 313
McCrocklin, Andrew J 61, 133
McCrocklin, Winifred Kate 133
McCuistion, C H., Jr 102, 109
McCulley. George 262, 444
McCullough, J. D 273
McCiillough, J. W., Jr 245, 438
McCuMy, Edward Nichol 171
McCully, John 181
McCurdy, John A 71, 183
McCurdy, lone Lay 133
McCurdy, Mary 16
McCulchan, James DeLoache 154
McCutchin, Bob 193
McDaniel, Freddie 162
McUanicI, Gordon D SLiI
McDermotl, Edward James 154
McDermott, Mary Borden 133, 223
McDonald, Doyle 257
McDonald, Francis Goodall ... .133, 249
McDonald, G. C, Jr 133
McDonald, Louis 271
McDonald, Margaret 42, 310
McDonald, Ned 397, 399, 402
McDonald, Scott 257
McDonald, Wayne Ill
McDowell, Ann 39
McDugald, William 239
McElhannon, Mary 227
■McElroy, John E 162
McElwrath, John 255
McEniry, Jean 223, 384
McFarland, J. D 61
McFarland, Marion 203
McFarland, Russell 239
McGdhey, Fred 162
McGaughey, Herbert 265
McGeath, Leila Mildred 133
McGee, Nettye Cleveland 171
McGee, William Sears 150, 255
McGehee, Mary Charline. 171, 193, 213
McGill, William L 41, 177, 298
McGinnis, Edward Karl 48, 54
McGinnis, Robert C 3H,
53, 253, 255. 399, 428, 431
McGivney, Felix, Jr 171
McGivney, John Q 102, 106
Mcllhany, Grainger 52, 53, 54
Mcllhany, Mary Lou 36
Mcintosh, Bill 177
Mclntyre, McVoy 965
Mciver, Marie FHelen 133
McKay, Dick 196
McKay, J. K 253
McKay, Morris 270, 271
McKay, Richard 271
McKee, J. S 63, 262
McKee, Mary Katherine 194, 445
McKee, Robert 109
McKellar, Elsie 202,232
McKeIvy, Myrtle Evelyn. .133, 286, 307
McKenzie, Christine 155, 209
McKenzie, Ellen 314
McKimmey, John Clyde 171
McKimmey, Mary Louise 155
McKinley, Bobby. . . .182, 306, 312, 442
McKinley, William A 35
McKinley, Frank 110
McKinney, Aubrey R 40
McKnighl, Thomas 255
McLain, Mary 39, 171, 215
McLarty, T. J 196
McLaughlin, Keith 247
McLaurin. Banks 61, 65
McLean, William 239
.McLean, William Franklin 35, 277
McLean, William W 162
McLellan, Jack 40, 61
McLin, Lute Michael 155
McMahon, Bayard 253
McMahon, Hagen 253
McMahon, William 241
McMaih, Hugh 269
McMichael, James 65
McMillan, J. Melvin 171
McMillan, Tom 103
McMurrey, Vernon .397,399,415,417
McNeill, W. H 61
McNamara, James 257
McMeilly, Genevieve 291
McMew, Robert H., Jr 162, 239
McNull, Virginia 167, 384
McPherson, Carroll 227
McQuain, Charles Ewell 162
McQuislon, D. L 162
McRee, Edgar 110
McReynclds, Doris 162, 227, 384
McReynolds, John Wilburn 171
McSween, Jay 273
Maberry, Dallie 155
MacCorkle, Stuart 22, 233
MacDonald, Etta Mae 39, 162
Machemehl, Helen 287, 291 , 297
Machljs, Fannie 44, 155, 282
Mack, John H 171
MacKay, Mrs. Olivia 88, 21 3
MacKenzie, Ellen 39
Mackey, Annie Catherine . .37, 155, 384
Mackey, Louise 155
Mackey, Wilma 155
MacKinnon, Georgia 215, 300, 384
MacKinzie, Ellen 20j
Macow, Jeannette 89, 133,217
MacOuiston, Mary 223
MacWilliams, Jane Catherine 133
Madero, Fvaristo F., Jr 171
Madero, Francisco 308
Maedgen, James 397, 399, 41 5
Maer, Charlotte 227
Magee. J. W 40
Magill, Jack 241
Magliolo, A. J., Jr 102, 107
Magliolo, Ursula Mary Elizabeth 171
Magruder, Lawson 253
Maguire, Jack C 1 33
Mahatfey, Howard 290
Mahaffey, Landis 269
Mahan, Jewel 171, 384
Mahan, Raymond 1 40
Mahan, SheHy 262
Mahan, Virginia 39, 171
Mahon, Ralph D 35, 277
Mahuron, Jane 162
Main, Tommy 257
Majors, Genevieve 1 33, 384
Major Alhleticj 397
Majors, Genevieve 221
Makeig, Louise 88, 155, 221
Malec, Joseph 305
Malik, Frank G 133
Malik, Rudolph 162
Malinowski, i^ufus 61
Mallory, Carol L 155
Malone, Clarence McLeod 251
Malone, James 65
Malone, Lawrence Lyell 172
Mandoki, George 1 96, 308
Manford, Durwood 253
Manford, Katheryn 194, 213
Mangum, Dorothy Maye 162
Manhoff, CM 106
ManhofI, L. J., Jr 106
Maniscdlco, Peter 76
Mann, Dorothy Kate 133
Mannix, Gloria 308
Manthos, Atlee G 43
Manlzel, Carl J 133
Manuel, H. I 295
Marchak, Alvin William 38,
133, 312, 442
Margules, Adalie 172
Markewich, Jake 102
Markley, Joe S 237
Marks, Alvin 261
Marks, B. H 68, 261
Marks, Dorothy 221, 232
Marks, Myron Bergson 172, 261
Markward, Forrest, Jr 277
Marriott, Kate 227, 310
Marrs, Emadele 133
Marse, John 199
Marsh, George D 35
Marsh, William 64,65, 251
Marshall, Alcy Lou 172
Marshall, Dolly bignora 162, 215
Marshall, Emily. .14^ 227, 232, 300, 303
Marshall, Jane 194
Marshall, Katherine. .119, 133, 193, 221
Marshall, Patricia Jane 42
Marshall, Vincent Paul 251
Marston, Chester 237
Martel, John G 133, 240, 241, 296
Martin, Alvin 240, 241, 296
Martin, Bob 257
NAMES
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Martin, Br/son 300
Martin, Mrs. Cora 86, 88, 89
Martin, Howard 51 , 1 55, 294
Martin, James Br/son 134
Martin, Janette 155, 203
Martin, Jerr/ 262
Martin, Leonard P 172
Martin, Raymond J 51
Martin, Robert 39
Martin, Scott 107
Martin, Thomas Allen 1 34
Martin, Tim 68, 300
Martin, Walter 279
Martin, William F 262
Martindale, Melvin Edsar 38
Martinez, Arnufo 42, 155, 308
Martinez, David 308
Martinez, Fernando 308
Martinez, Ramiro 308
Martinez, Rodolfo ■ • 308
Marwil, Doris ?S' S^
Massman, Edward L 39, 267
Massman, Irwin 266, 267
Matejelc, Georgia Mae 312
Matejek, Mrs. J. M 312
Matejelc, Lorraine 88, 312
Matejek, Ruth 312
Mather, W.T 10
Mathews, E. J 17
Mathias, Jane 288,300, 384
Mathias, Rosemar/ 155, 300
Mathis, Dora 93
Mathis, Jack 155
Mathis, Walter 178,257
Matlage, Sallye Anita 172
Malson, Dorothy 134, 194, 304
Matthews, Bessie Lou 155
Matthews, Henry 265
Matthews, Maebess Edwy 54
Matthews, Wayne 249
Matula, Constance 45,
134, 180, 194, 205, 304, 314
Maul, Kesler V 102, 108
Maverick, Albert, III 245, 296, 365
May, Davis 267
May, Francis Barnes 54
May, Lester 198
Mayberry, Mary Sue
Mayer, Claire Louise 162, 199, 213
Mayer, Jimmie 64, 134
Mayer, Shirley 207
Mayes, A. K Ill
Mayfield, Ellis 262
Mayfield, F. D 61
Mayfield, Ivan Garrett 134
Mayfield, Malcolm 63
Mayne, Bill 269
Mays, Tom Jefferson 76, 77
Meachum, Jack 257, 262
Meadows, A. H., Jr 243
Mealer, Noel 300
Mealy, George 1 72
Means, Wyalt Brittain 134
Meason, George 196
Medical Staff 16
Meek, Jethro 257
Meeks, Curtis 249
Meer, Julian Milton, .54, 233, 274, 275
Meitzen, Travis C 110
Melcher, Jeanette -. 88, 21 7
Melcher, Truman O'Quinn 134
Mellinger, Sidney 267
Mellinger, Sylvan 267
Melton, Cathryn Grace. .155, 194, 219
Melton, Ernestine 155
Melton, Frank 278, 279
Melton, Ina 172
Men's Glee Club 196
Men's Intramurals. .436 to 441 (inclusive)
Merkl, Ernest E 162
Meredith, Billie Ann 134
Mernitz, Carlyn Eleanor 1 72
Merrill, Bruce 239
Merrill, Frank 239
Merrill, Helen 223
Merritt, Milton Marie. . . .162, 285, 384
Mers, R. G 40
Metcalf, Hugh E 172, 273
Metcalfe, Emily See 36
Metcalfe, June 213, 311
Metcalfe, Mary Katherine 172, 209
Metcalfe, Thomas Brooks 39, 1 72
Melhis, Laura 213
Metz, Bonnie Lou 36
Metzenthin, George Ernest 53, 241
Metzger, Cecelia Jane ... .155, 229, 300
Mewhinney, Len.88, 134, 213, 300, 385
Mewhinney, Logan 109
Meyer, H. C 14
Meyer, Hugh 162, 247
Meyer, Josey 199, 207
Meyer, Rich 253
Meyers, John 255
Meyers, Walter 255
Mezger, Rickie 39, 172
Micek, Eduard 305
Michael, Vesta 40
Middlebrook, Francis Morgan 155
Middlebrook, Mrs. F. M 162
Middlaton, Virginia 227, 300
Middleton, Wayne 399
Midkitf, Mrs. Peter
Migliavacca, Albina 172,205, 384
'Mikeska, B. John 198, 305
Mikusek, Martha 305
Milam, Lynn 255, 296
Milburn, Graham B 35, 237
Milburn, Malcolm 269
Millay, Edna St. Vincent 45
Miller, Alice 300
Miller, Edd 290
Miller, Edmund 255
Miller, Emily 227
Miller, Frances 194
Miller, Gay 221
Miller, Harold 247, 296
Miller, Harry 273
Miller, Hugh 273
Miller, Laura Edith 38, 42, 134, 205
Miller, Martha Vincent 38,
134, 209, 314
Miller, Mar/ Ernestine 172
Miller, Nell Eugene 134
Miller, Richard 39,253
Miller, Robert 198
Miller, Sam 102
Miller, Scott 237
Miller, Walter 241
Millican, Ruth A 162
Mills, A. K 196
Mills, Ballinger 253
Mills, Mrs. Charles 287
Mills, Clarence Young 134
Mills, James Owen 162
Mills, Robert W 271
Mills, Travis Lloyde 150
Mims, J. L 196
Mindrup, Philip 198
Mings, Cora Dee .193, 205
Mings, Rose 1 34
Minter, Robert Lee 162
Mintz, Josef 261
Mitchell, Carolyn 193
Mitchell, Charles 196
Mitchell, David 239
Mitchell, Lee Knight 312
Mitchell, Mar/Myles 172,
179, 209, 313
Mitchell, Randolph 198
Mittermayer, Henr/ 397, 399, 406
Mixson, W. C 106
Mize, Mack, Jr 196, 198
Mladenka, C. V., Jr 172
Mobley, Mar/ 215, 300
Modrall, Kenneth 259
Moers, Robert 273,
397, 399, 410, 416, 440
Moffatt, Robert 257
Moffit, Alexander 17
Mogford, Mar/ Lou 211, 311
Molesworth, Kathleen 300
Moncrief, Alvin 237
Monroe, Myrick Ill
Montemayor, Jose 308
Montemayor, Librado 308
Montes, Gustabo 308
Montgomery, CM 42, 262
Montgomery, Eugene C 244, 245
Montgomer/, James A 155
Montgomer/, Jean 227, 384
Montgomer/, Jo Beth 172, 215, 384
Montgomery, Mary V 178,
226, 227, 303, 367, 384
Montgomery, Pete 247
Montgomery, Robert H 32
Montgomer/, Ted 243
Montgomer/, William D 102, 109
Mood, Roger 259
Moody, Amy Ruth 134
Moody, Bill 68
Moody, Joe 110
Mooney, Gertrude X 89
Moore, Addison Perry 38, 251
Moore, Betty 45, 134, 223, 303
Moore, B. P 64
Moore, Dean 39
Moore, Edward Laird 134
Moore, Homer J Ill
Moore, J. P 69, 70
Moore, James Herbert 249
Moore, Jimmy 259
Moore, Joe B 255
Moore, John Williamson 172
Moore, John 279
Moore, Joseph F 237
Moore, May 39, 172, 215, 386
Moore, N. A., Jr 131
Moore, Nancy 88, 172, 229
Moore, O. S., Jr 106
Moore, Ramsey 54,
76, 78, 233, 259, 296
Moore, Roger 279
Moore, Tom 247
Moore, Velma 227
Moore, V. H lis
Moore, V, 1 16, 71, 233, 255
Moore, Virginia 148,
155, 215, 300, 310, 386
Moorehead, Johnny B 43
Moran, Cleo 42, 134
Moran, Robert Anthony 53
Morehouse, H. Julian. . .52, 60, 61, 237
Moreland, Nancey 155
Morell, Armand 241
Moreno, Alfredo 308
Moreno, Raul 308
MiOrgan, George 12, 13
Morgan, Marjory Lenore 162, 227
Morgan, Martin 1 98
Morgan, Waller B 249
Morgan, Waller Brooks 77
Morrill, Junius 255
Morill, Thomas 255
Morris, Bill 433
Morris, Carloss 237
Morris, Davis H 233
Morris, David J 249
Morris, Dwight Luther 162, 193
Morris, Eugenia 172, 229
Morris, Edwin 253
Morris, George 265, 399, 426
Morris, Harvey 294
Morris, Henry 265
Morris, J, T 64
Morris, Palli Beall 213,291
Morris, W. Carloss, Jr 76
Morris, Will 196
Morris, William 162
Morris, William Clinton 162
Morriss, Albert 259
Morrow, Belle Elizabeth 172
Morrow, Genevieve. 227, 232, 300, 303
Morrow, Marie B 36, 89
Morrow, Morris 61
Morrow, Sue Madeline 1 34
Morse, Norma 155, 225, 31 1
Morton, A. G 278
Morlar Board 295
Moser, Mary Louise 300
Moses, Florence N 155
Moss, Charles H 162
Moss, Clellen Gaston 172
Moss, Mary Lea 1 72
Mosser, Sue Frances 1 34
Motley, Howard 135, 268, 269
Mowers, Peggy Lynn 155
Moyen, Arthur 198
Mozersky. Victor 102
Much, Charles F 76
Mudgett, Alan 199
Muehlbrad, Erna Mae 172
Mueller, Homer 247
Mueller, R. G, Jr 63, 115, 247
Mueller, Robert 135
Mulkey, H. T 199
Mullens, Rosa 16
Mullins, Grey 135, 223
Mullins, Kendall 199
Mullins, William Daniel, Jr 38
Mund, Ruben 198
Munger, Nelson 259, 399, 434
Munoz, Reynoldo 1 55, 308
Munro, J. C 397,412
Munro, Jeff 253
Munroe, Evans 247
Munves, Rose 38, 44, 31 3
Murdock, William 308
Murphey, Nina. 229, 284, 314, 364, 386
Murphey, R. C 255, 399, 429, 431
Murphy, Bob 265
Murphy, Georgette Helen 162, 205
Murphy, Thomas 51,135
Murray, Frank 247
Murray, Margaret 37,
135, 212, 213, 295, 303
Murray, Marjorie 447
Murray, Mavis Virginia. . .163, 229, 386
Murray, William, Jr 163, 312
Murta, Pat 269
Muse, Vance 41, 257
Musgrave, Dorothy 172
Musick, Hugh B 150
Musil, Joseph 305
Musil, Minnie 305
Muslow, James 267
Mussel man, George A 43, 135
Mustain^ Rhoads 106
Myer, George 261
Myers, Park 397, 399, 407
Myers, Seymour 267
Myrick, Mrs. J. S 282
N
Nagle, Dorothy 223
Naiser, Charles 397, 399, 405
Nalle, George 245,294
Naman, Theo 199
Nankervis, Bryon 1 35
Nash, Charles 135, 198
Nash, Jane 44
Nash, Mary 163, 227, 299
Nasworthy, Mark Henr/ 163
Nathan, Leah. . . .44, 135, 207, 304, 445
Naumann, Mar/ Louise 163
Naumann, Henry Jack 163
Naylor, Ruth 215, 386
Nebhut, Anna 135
Neel, Fredric Thomas 155
Neel, Jim 193
Neel, Jonathan G 245
Neeley, Lam 247
Neely, Adele 39,
158, 163, 227, 291, 297, 303, 386
Neely, L. G 172
Neely, Stanly 146,
233, 255, 296, 397, 399, 403
Neiser, Joseph Bert 163, 198
Nelms, Tom . . .273, 397, 399, 409, 440
Nelson, Arne 441
Nelson, Gale 135
Nelson, Louis V 76,
77, 78, 119, 236, 237
Neman, Sol 312
Nemier, Aline 199
Nendell, Jack 64,433
Nesbitt, Frank 271
Nesbitt, Morgan 39, 269
Netzer, Helen 42
Neu, J. Lorenz
Nevelow, Helen 21 7
Nevil, Guy 262
Neville, William 239
Newberry, Fred 135, 265
Newbold, Glenn 259
Newell, Johnny 443
Newkirk, Bill 269
Newlove, George Hillis 53, 54
Newman, James E 271
Newman Club 309
Newman Hall 288
Newman, H. W 294
Newman, Robert Bradford 38, 135
Newsome, R. C 63, 68
Newton, Arthur 1 06
Newton, Eldon 39, 172
Newton, Perr/ 172
Newy, Edmund Francis 172
Nibbi, Ann 221
Nicholas, Arthur T 165
Nicholas, William 135
Nichols, Jack 441
Nichols, Reba June 172
Nichols, Robert A 51, 155
Nicholson, Drue 239
Nicholson, W. D 109
Niebuhr, Waldo 41, 155, 180, 198
Nielander, William Ahlers 54
Nielsen, F^eartha 155
Nierman, Florence 17
Niggli, Elizabeth 178,223
Niland, P. Barry 245
Nitschke, Alice Ann 39,
172, 193, 223, 386
Nixon, Janice 225
Noel, Shirley 309
Noelke, Jacqueline 229
Nolen, Kay 268, 269
Noonan, Martin O'Connor 172
Norfleet, Ama 172, 227
Norman, Tom H 273
Normen, John 64
Norrell, Lee 196
Norris, Judith 135
Norris, Ronald 163
Norsworthy, Hyman Randolph 163
North, Helen 163, 213, 300, 386
Northington, George 237
Northington, Harold 237
Norton, Marion 1 35, 223
Norton, Nell 88, 135
Notley, Mar/ Elizabeth 39, 172
Novich, Dorothy 38, 135
Novosad, Thomas 198, 312
Nowlin, Jack 198
Nowotny, Arno 16, 294, 298, 425
Null, Bill 253
Nunn, Curtis 273
Nunn, Hazel Dawn 205
Nunn, Leslie G., Jr 40
Nunnully, Ed 196
Nurick, Millon 275
Nu Sigma Nu 107
Nussbaum, Beverly 172, 207, 386
Nussenblatt, Sam 35
Nu Upsilon Tau Tau 300
o
Obenhaus, Gus F 271
Ochoa, Luis 308
O'Connell, John . . . .312, 438, 439, 442
O'Connell, William R 69, 312, 442
Odell, Dan 135
Odem, Mary Elizabeth 39, 172
Odum, Bardwell D 196, 427
Oeding, Virginia 163, 193
Olfutt, Dorothy 194, 211, 386
O'Gara, Sheila 445
Ogden, U. B 102, 110
Odgen, Wesley 247
Oge, George 64
O'Hara, Ruth B 219
Ohihausen, Sidney 102, 109
Ojeda, R. G 63, 66, 68
O'Keefe, Joe Pat 155, 199
Old, Emma 209, 313
Oldham, Dudley Y 102, 111
O'Leary, Patricia 172
Oliphant, Samuel 135
Oliver, Covey 42, 77, 78, 251
Oliver, Eloise 221
Oliver, Gene 172
Olver, John 239
Olle, Ed 54,298
Olsen, Irene 48
Olson, Nelse Ill
Omicron Nu 37
O'Neal, Lloyd M 294
O'Neall, Fred 135
O'Neill, Kellie 39
Onstot, Frances 199
Orange Jackets 297
Ordway, Bill 257
O'Rillian, Joe 199
Ormond, Jane 135, 203
Ormsbee, Louise 1 72
Ormsby, George 163
ORourke, J. F 262
Orr, Charles J 172
Orr, Jack 279
Orson, Henr/ 279
Ortega, Daniel 308, 438
Ory, Mrs. E. T 288
Osborn, Bob 106
Osborne, Marjorie 229, 253, 386
Osborne, Warren 237, 399
Osburn, Claude B., Jr 155
Osoba, Joe 312
Oiteon ■ ■ -^ ■ 105
Osterwalder, Olivette 163, 288
Oslrum, Wilbur 172
Oswalt, Charles 107
Oil, Margaret 314
Ott, Mel •♦I*
Ottinger, Floy 39
Oualline, Judd Hamner 172
Outlaw, Donald 1?9
Outlaw, Whitfield 251, 367
Owen, Arthur ■ 253
Owen, Celestine 135, 213, 386
Owen, Jack 135,248,249
Owen, Janice 1°3
Owens, Kathryn '*^' oo]
Owens, Lewis 294
Owens, Webster 136
Ownooch 299
Overbey, John 247
P
Pace, Edwin Lancaster 163, 198
Pace, J. Blair 155
Padgett, Valeric WV,; ' i iS
Pagach, Irvin 312,442
NAMES
PAGES NAMES
PAGES NAMES
PAGES
i
I
Pagenslf cher, Chdrles 1 36
Paggi, Leonard C 109
Painter, Anne 209, 310, 377
Painter, Elizabeth 39, 209, 297, 314
Painter, Erie Vansant 40
Painter, T. S 27, 35
Painter, Van 262
Palacios, Carols 136, 288, 308, 386
Palacios, Oscar 308
Palm, Reba Delphine 38, 39, 44
Palm, William M 102, 110
Palmer, Jean 172
Palmquist, Ruby Anna 155
Palowsky, George 247
Panek, John 312
Panhtlltnie 232
Pannill, F. H 76, 136
Papacek, Arnold Rudolph 155, 198
Pace, Melvin 193
Park, Robert. . . .233, 252, 253, 296, 441
Park, W.J 183
Parke, James 243, 298
Parker, Charles 277
Parker, Clara 89
Parker, Dorsay 198, 442
Parker, Foster 52, 53, 54, 136
Parker, Janis 209
Parker, L. B 172, 271
Parker, Lawrence 265
Parker, Leonard Anthony B 53, 115
Parker, Lloyd S 43, 136
Parker, Matt W 155
Parker, S. Mitchell 163
Parker, William 265
Parkhill, Lee Alice 172
Parkinson, Alan 239
Parkinson, Mona 21 8, 219
Parks, Walter S 35, 198
Parlin, H. T 19,253, 247
Parma, Albert 305
Parmlev, Glen 438
Parr, Gena 155
Parr, Martha 215
Parra, Ramon 1 36, 308
Parsons, Frank 262
Partain, Jack M 106
Parten, J. R 12
Parton, Virginia 45, 1 55, 285
Paschal, Margie 213
Pass, Samuel 51, 136
Passmore, Helen... 38, 42, 45, 136, 181
Passur, Helen 172
Patterson, A. W 172, 198
Patterson, C. P 259
Patterson, Eugene 68
Patterson, Henry 52, 136
Patterson, J. T 26, 35
Patterson, Marcel 196, 243
Patterson, Robert M 245
Patterson, Tom 193
Patterson, Ward 136
Pattillo, James 427
Pattillo, Sam 399, 422, 426, 427
Patton, Adrian 265
Patton, Helen 88, 163, 229, 284
Patton, Jean 88, 163, 229
Patton, Laura 227, 284
Patton, Lowell 1 36
Paul, Pearl 136
Paulus, Dawn 229
Paylor, Jane 9.. . .193, 221
Payne, Grover Walton 53, 54, 136
Payne, Harry Edward 155
Payne, L.W 262
Payne, Leon M 76, 78, 259
Payne, Robert 198
Payne, Walter 64
Payton, Mabel Julia 89, 1 36
Peabody, Frank 279
Peace, John 277
Peak, Adele K 172, 287
Pearce, Bill 198
Pearce, Howard R 35
Pearce, J. E 239
Pearce, Louis Monroe 251
Pearce, Nan 177,
287,291,297, 314
Pearson, James 255
Pearson, Jennie Marie 89
Pearson, Ray 239
Pearson, Retha 199
Pechacek, Ernest 305
Pechacek, Mrs. Ernest 305
Pechacek, Raymond 64, 305
Peck, Margaret 287
Peckinpaugh, Tom 253
Peek, Houston 198
Peeler, Edward Wilson 155
Peller, Edward 433
Pemberton, Ada 163, 312
Pendleton, Enochs Lee 53
Pendleton, Jo 209
Pendleton, Oscar 257
Penick, Daniel A 26, 251, 431
Penick, Joyce 219
Penick, Mary 209
Penland, Edmond 255
Penland, Genge Harvey 78, 254
Pennebaker, Eugene S., Jr 155
Pennycuick, Eloisc 219
Pennycuick, Roy 279
Percy, Charles S 172
Perez-Majul, Felix 308
Perez, Romeo 308
Peril, Ola Mae 218, 219, 386
Perkins, Betty 215
Perkins, Betty Lee 300
Perkins, Dorothy Lee 229, 446
Perkins, Judith 163
Perkins, Mary Nell 221
Perkins, Mary Helen 205, 388
Perkins, Ernest 1 36
Perkins, Som 64,165
Perlman, Jerry 196
Perlman, P 136
Perry, Augusta 194
Perry, Edna 194
Perr/, Haile D 109
Perry, Jack 241
Perry, Jane 1 36
Perry, Raiford 198, 259
Perr/, Thomas E 251
Perryman, Curtis 269
Peters, Amos, Jr 163
Peters, Hazel 172
Peters, Leo 108
Peterson, Mrs. Anna Faye Teer 37
Peterson, Dudley 269
Peterson, Earl 257
Peterson, Graham 247
Peterson, John 259, 397, 399, 402
Petet, Charles 179, 273
Petta, Walter B 107
Petter, Frank 198
Pfeil, Clarence 412, 414, 438, 441
Pfluger, E. John 198
Phelps, Nona B 295
Phi Alpha Sigma 108
Phi Beta Kappa 38
Phi BslaPhi 226
Phi Beta Pi 109
Phi Chi 110
Phi Delta Phi 78
Phi Delta Theta 253
Phi Eta Sigma 39
Phi Lambda Upsilon 40
Phi Mu 224, 225
Phillips, Ben A 40
Phillips, Bernice 88, 136
Phillips, Bert 257
Phillips, Bettinel 39, 215, 303
Phillips, Billy 198
Phillips, Caroline 42
Phillips, Jack 193, 253
Phillips, Mildred 136
Phillips, Nash 193, 253
Phillips, Ruth 172, 221
Phillips, Thomas M 76
Philguist, Harris 269
Phipps, Jean 45, 219
Phipps, Margaret 1 36
Photo, Angline 199
Pi Lambda Thela 89
Pickens, Sue 219
Pickett, Nolan D 237
Pickett, Patrick 237
Pickett, Perry 249
Pickett, William 109
Pickle, Chesley 137
Pickle, Jake 32,
71, 116, 176, 198, 248, 249, 298
Pier, Martha 194, 213
Pierce, Anna Mary 155, 193, 227
Pierce, Floyd 253
Pierce, George 199
Pierce, Katherine Earl 163, 221
Pierce, Marvin 177, 242, 243
Pierce, R 137
Pierian Literary Society 310
Pierson, Glenn 198
Piester, Loyd W 40
Pi Kappa Alpha 262
Pike, George E 76, 77, 78, 259
Pile, Mary Virginia 156, 213
Pile, Josephine 89, 213, 297, 303
Pilgrim, Ruby May 38
Pillet, John 257
Pinson, Rebecca Elizabeth 156, 203
Pioch, Bill 269
Pipkin, Hermon 178, 239, 296, 366
Pi Tau Sigma 65
Pirmova, Elena 193
Pistole, Harry 61
Pittenger, B. F 87
Pittenger, Jo Anne 39, 203
Pittenger, Katherine 89
Pittenger, William 137
Pittman, Anne Myrtle 163
Pittman, Arthur 441
Pitts, Mar/ 223
Pitts, Miller B 237
Pitts, Richard 199
Pitzer, William 237, 296, 399
Platter, H. Lingo, Jr 163, 265
Plaza, Joseph 61, 239
Plowes, Maclovia Zamora 163
Plowes, Stella 163
Plumb, Lucille 209, 310
Poetter, Henry 109
Poetter, Mary Helen 1 72
Pofahl, Thomas 64
Pokorny, Alex 312
Pokorny, Elsie Lydia 38, 137, 312
Polansky, George A 35, 137, 198
Polk, Johnie 137
Polk, Josephine 445
Polk, Judith Christian 1 72
Pollan, Homer, Jr 251
Pollard, Rodney 198
Pondrom, Ruth 137, 193, 213
Ponton, Arvel 253
Poole, James 193, 259, 431
Poole, Polly 193, 229, 388
Poole, Travis 1 37
Pope, Burwell, Jr 239
Pope, Frances 119, 223, 300, 388
Pope, J. Bland 53, 54
Pope, Ruth 156
Popham, Jewel 42, 314
Porter, Dorothy Jane 172
Porter, E. L 93
Porter, M. B 241
Porter, M. Jones 76, 269
Porter, Walter 199, 262
Porter, Weldon L 271
Posey, Meredith N 309
Post, Henry 61
Post, S. Perry, Jr 102, 109
Potash, Melvin 267
Poth, Hinds 262
Potter, Claude Lee, Jr 163
Potter, Helen 213
Pounds, James 41, 71, 137
Powell, Ben H. . .76, 78, 176, 255, 364
Powell, Fannie Laura 36
Powell, Frances 21 9
Powell, John 108
Powell, Virginia 194
Power, H. H 59
Powers, Emory 1 81 , 1 99
Powers, Ralph 64, 137
Prade, Earl 247
Pratt, John Ardemore 1 72
Pratt, Laurens 262
Prtsant Day Club 311
Presnall, Margaret 45,
137, 181, 193, 388
Preston, Dick 273, 300
Preston, Earl 262
Preston, Frances 445, 449
Preston, J. M 262
Preston, Mary 1 37
Preston, Wayne 1 72
Prewett, John 137
Price, Granville 23, 41
Price, Malvina 313
Price, Steve 108
Price, Thomas A 42
Prideaux, Vivian 39, 31 3
Prodgen, Jim 1 99, 265
Primeaux, Oran 262
Pringle, G. A 262
Proctor, Jack 199, 237
Progressive Czech Club 312
Prothro, Charles 269, 296, 366
Provine, Joe F 163
Prowse, George A 271
Prowse, Leiand A., Jr 271, 366
Prowse, Zulema 229
Prude, Stella Margaret 229
Pruilt, Charles Ill
Pruitt, Elizabeth 137
Pruitt, Warren Dee 76, 277
Pryor, John 69
Publications 176,
177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183
Puckelt, Clay 247
Puckett, Mary 1 37, 221
Puett, Nelson 259
Push, Myrtle May 229
Pullen, Aliene 156
Purl, Fred Wallace 163
Pursley, Bill 277
Purvin, Robert 40, 61, 137, 260, 261
Putnam, Betty 163, 215
Q
Ouaid, Margarei 229
Quante, Ella 89
Quebedeaux, Carol 388
Qucreau, Allen 271
Quick, Tommy 257
Ouin, Harry 41, 137, 180, 271
Quin, Mary 137
B
Rabel, Hylda Merle 172
Rabel, John E 102
Rabon, Jack 172
Raeber, Jeanette 88, 89, 137
Raetzsch, Alvin 137, 245
Rain, Robert 253
Raines, Alexzena 70, 157
Rainey, Virginia Dupree 163,
194, 199, 223
Ralston, William David 248, 249
Ramel, Lemar 196
Ramey, Tom B 183
Ramirez, Enrique C 156, 198, 308
Ramirez, Oswaldo 137, 308
Ramsdell, Fred 272, 273, 399
Ramsdell, Fred Lee 426
Ramsdell, Peggy 215
Ramsay,jWinnie'Jo 42,
89, 138, 193, 209, 314
Ramsey, Anne 45, 1 38
Ramsey, Charles 35, 198
Ramsey, George W 237
Ramsey, Helen 224, 225, 31 1
Ramsey, Henry 397, 41 3
Ramsey, John W 64, 65, 68
Ramsey, T. 1 64
Randall, Dorothy 44
Randall, Edward 12, 13, 93
Randle, James 163
Randolph, Helene 213
Raney, L. G 262
Raney, Olive 256, 213
Rankin, Jean 311
Rankin, Helen 44, 88, 313
Rankin, Hortvnce 193
Ransom, Marjorie 221
Ransom, Mary Charlotte 156, 205
Rape, Jack 156
Rasco, David 258, 259
Rathbone, Helen 223, 303, 371
Rathbone, Lucy 32, 37, 223, 307
Ratliff, Mrs. D. E 38
RatliFf, Dorothy Fae 173, 213
Ralliff, Ina Anne 163
Ratliff, John C 249
Ratliff, Norma 1 38, 21 3, 388
Rauch, Jane 207
Rausch, Clara 445
Ravey, Lois 232, 300
Rawe, Joyce 413
Rawlins, Hal 242, 243
Rawlings, Leona 211, 313
Ray, Jane 313
NAMES • PAGES
Ray, Joy 173,213
Ray, Oma 39
Ray. Thorpe 1 09
Rayourn, Jacqueline 213
Raymond, Lavonia 449
Reading, Glen 253
Reading, Harry 247
Reading, W. Boyd 93
Reagan Literary Society 313
Reagan, Sydney 51, 79, 119, 150, 294
Real, Huldah Margaret 163, 289, 291
Real, Matilda 213
Real, Tilly 314
Reams, Sam G 249
Redburn, Robert H 163, 271
Reddick, Dewitt 20, 41
Redding, Edwin D 40
Redfield, R. C 43
Reed, Allen Oneal . .399, 421, 426, 427
Reed, Johnnie 1 38, 221
Reed, M. B 60, 61
Reed, Marienne 229
Reed, Tommy 439
Reedy M. Frank 43, 251
Rees, Ernest 257
Reeves, Earline 138
Reeves, H. V., Jr 43,
237, 298, 399, 421, 426
Reglin, Fred 63, 68, 247
Rehm, Peggy Edwards 37
Reich, Harriet 173
Reid, Catherine Alden 173, 209
Reid, Robert 261
Reidland, Gilbert 433
Reindorp, Reginald Carl 42
Remberl, Russell 255
Renegar, Bryant 273
Renfro, Nancy Louise 1 56
Reser, Wayne Ill
Reveley, Hugh 107
Reynolds, Anne 38
Reynolds, Arnold 39
Reynolds, Bette 209
Reynolds, Loretta 309
Reynolds. Mary 227
Rhea, John 61, 1 38, 259
Rhode, Lucille 307
Rhodes, Coke H 245
Rhodes, Jack 397, 399, 407
Riach, J. M 309, 436
Rice, Jane 193, 223
Rice, Lillian 138
Rice, Orville 39, 198
Rich, George Lowell 173
Rich, J. R 68
Richards, John 109
Richards, Louise 229
Richards, Ruth 138
Richards, Wilson Lawson 156
Richardson, Donald R 51, 156, 198
Richardson, Dorothy Pearl 163
Richardson, George 163, 300
Richardson, George S 110
Richardson, W. H 183
Richey, Frank 265
Richey, Harvey M 110
Richey, Jeanne 156, 227, 282, 388
Richmond, B. D 61, 66, 68
Richter, Arley C 198
Richter, Francis C 249
Riddel, Roy, Jr 110
Riddle, Blanche 221, 300
Riedel, Mary Ruth 225
Riefler, Louis 300
Ries, Mary Sue 173, 194
Rigby, Lloyd 397, 399, 412
Riggs, Harold 61
Riggs, James 138
Rigsbee, H. K 63
Rigsbee, Jimmie 198
Rigsby, Mary Ann 39
Riley, John 268, 269
Riley, William B 237
Rimmen Raymond 1 77
Ring, Gregg 251
Ripple, Beatrice Frances 156, 213
Riskind, Rosella 39, 173
Riskind, Ruben 267
Ritter, Robert 262
Ritter, Victor 196, 269
Ritter, William 262
Rix, Alvin 101
Roach, George M 59
Roach, Jim 259
Roach, Joe 397, 399, 406
Roach, Kathryn 221
Roach, Lloyd 198, 273
Robbins, Margaret 163, 229
Robert, Nell 138
Roberts, Ed 262
Roberts, Edith 287, 291, 314
Roberts Hall 290
Roberts, Howard Franklin 173, 243
Roberts, John C 42, 156, 262, 296
Roberts, Sue Jo 447
Roberts, Stiles 40, 61
Robertson, James E 110
Robertson, Mack 1 81
Robertson, Tex 432
Robertson, Thomas 51, 138
Robinson, Bill 259
Robinson, Charlotte 219
Robinson, H. Reid 93
Robinson, Helen 193, 227
Robinson, Stanley 275
Rodgers, Ed 177, 300
Rodgers, Eugene 312
Rodgers, Roseanne 21 3
Rodriguez, Arnulfo E 42
Rodriguez, David 308
Rodriguez, Hesiquio 308
Roe, Freddie 257
Rogers, Burl G 40
Rogers, Carol 221
^
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Rogers, Eugene 442
Rogers, Fred Neilson 248, 249
Rogers, Funston 1 09
Rogers, Gordon 265
Rogers, Jack 198
Rogers, Jack Alson 163
Rogers, Norman F 245
Rogge, Clifton F 173
Rohrbough, Cleora 193
Rolfe, Waller! 31,69, 79, 257
Rolle, Helen Margaret 173, 221
Rolle, Rochard 240, 241
Roller, Erie Nell 215
Rollins, James D 237
Rollins, Robert Elliot 173, 193
Rollins, Marigold Miriam 38
Romero, Robert 61
Rooke, Vernon 41, 181, 237
Roos, Farley 173,247
Roos, Mrs. Frances 88, 193, 199
Roquemore, LeRuth 173, 205
Roscoe, Arthur 261
Rose, Henry 265
Rose, Perle 138
Rosene, Hilda F 36, 44, 221
Rosenfield, Jean 173
Rosenfield, Paul 267
Rosengarten, Leonard 260, 261
Rosenman, Bernard 260, 261
Rosenthal, H. B 261
Rosenthal, Minetle 88, 1 56
Rosenthal, Valerie 217,232
Rosenwasser, Bernice 391
Rosenwasser, Estelle Helen 173, 207
Ross, Arch 259
Ross, Betsy 173
Ross, Helen 163
Ross, Lamar Ill
Ross, Lillian 286
Rottenberg, Lionel 275
Rounsaville, Quinn Ill
Rountree, Gordon 245, 438
Rountree, Jeanette 229
Rowe, C. E 241
Rowe, Emmett Holland 163
Rowlett, John Miles 69
Rubin, Miriam 156, 194, 217
Ruboitom, R. R 16, 41
Rummell, Hollice 312
Runck, Janet 193
Runge, Dorothy 223
Runyon, Virginia 1 56
Rupel, Larry 262
Rushing, Reginald 53
Rushing, Wilma Persis 163
Russ, Ann 156, 227
Russ, Leon Fair 251
Russ, Roderick 269
Russell, Anthony 100
Russell, Betsy B 173, 227
Russell, Billy 247
Russell, Carolyn. 89, 138, 227, 295, 303
Russell, Donald 39, 265
Russell, James H 76, 78, 138, 241
Russell, Jeannette Markle 173, 227
Russell, John 138
Russell, Lillian Lucylle 156
Russell, Mary E 202, 203
Russell, Woolvtforth 110
Ruth, Lillie 219, 304
Rutherford, Howard 247
Rutland, Mildred 205, 311
Rutledge, Robert 239
Rutledge, William 239
Ryals, Bessie Katherine 163
Ryan, Dan 262
Ryan, Harris Varias 251
Ryan, William Ill
Ryburn, Beth 38
Ryman, Lloyd J 43
Rymer, Fred 198
s
Sibina, Sister 288
Sada, Roberto 64, 156, 308
Sadler, Charles Ill
Sadler, James 249
Saegert, A. H 102, 109
Saegert, Clarence 1 98
Sagebiel, Agnes 1 38
Sager, Lois 148,
178, 180, 220, 221,
297, 300, 303, 395
Sain, Edna 291
Sagstetler, Bill 138, 309
Salinas, Bias Mike 308
Salinas, Nella 163, 308
Bailee, John 198
Salmon, George 109
Samon, Harriet 193
Sample, Mary Rose 156
Sanderford, Daurice 88
Sanderford, Ghent 14
Sanders, Homer S., Jr 163
Sanders, Jean 227
Sanders, Olcutt 1 81
Sanders, Sarah Lynn 205
Sanford, Fred 259
Sansing, Clyde 177, 312, 438, 439
Sansom, Mary 223
Sapp, Charles 76, 279
Sargeant, George 257
Sarver, James L 245
Satterwhite, Bill 198
Saucedo, Maria 138, 308
Saunders, John Dickson 1 63
Saunders, Watt Lafayette 198
Sauer, Emilita Victoria 173
Sauermilch, E. R 173
Sawtelle, William W 106
Sawyer, Wesley Eric 163
Sawyers, Kathleen 88
Scales, Jean 221
Scales, Mary 227
Scarborough, Grace 193
Scardino, Lester. 106
Schacklett, Ernest Ill
Schaffer, Aaron 267
Scarbrough, Cecil P 427
Schermerhorn, Nell 229
Schcuber, Sam 138
Scheuse, Louis William 38
Schiebel, William 198
Schicffer, Herman Lee 53
Schiff, Harold 267
Schlafli, Katherine 88,
173, 229, 310, 388
Schlecte, Marvin Ill
Schlinger, Henry 267
Schlitzkus, Sam 294
Schmalenbeck, Hildegard 39, 173
Schmedes, Curtis 39
Schmidt, BennoC. .75, 77, 78, 245, 298
Schmidt, Charles 253
Schmidt, Dorothy 203
Schmidt, Henry 102, 111
Schmidt, Margarete Lina Louise 156
Schmidt, Martha Chastain .226, 227, 303
Schmidt, Sylvia 44, 1 39, 21 7, 232
Schmied, R. W 39
Schneider, Dorothy 299
Schneider, Mary 227
Schneider, Oliver W 173
Schnieders, Sister Mary Xaverius 89
Schoch, Eugene Paul .25, 35, 40, 61, 271
Schoch, Margaret 44
Schoenvogel, Clarence 253
Schons, Dorothy 42
Schooler, Paul 273
Schow, Doris Dell 156, 194
Schow, John Butler 150
Schow, Ruby 88, 139, 194
Schramm, Gilbert 194, 196
Schriewer, Evelynne 447, 448
Schroeder, Clarence Charles 163
Schroeder, Earle 198
Schroeder, Helen 219
Schubert, Ernest 68, 269
Schubert, Herbert A 110
Schuhardt, Vernon Truett 35
Schuhman. Ellen Agnes 139, 311
Schuler, Constance 223
Schulle, Grace 225, 232, 311
Schulman, Alfred 274, 275, 443
Schulman, Maurice 275
Schultz, Ida 173
Schultz, Roy H 156
Schultze, Adele Maree 163
Schuiz, Anna Marie 388
Schuiz, Ted 39
Schumacher, Ann 1 73, 223, 229
Schumann, Jane 194, 219
Schutte, Beverley 300
Schutz, Joe D 103, 106
Schutze, H. G 61
Schwartz, Albert 267, 296
Schwartz, Amy Lorraine 156
Schwartz, Armand G 76, 139
Schwartz, Beatrice 173, 193, 194
Schwartz, Herbert Mathias 156
Schwartz, J. M 267
Schwarz, George 163, 308
Schwarz, H. D 260, 261
Schweikhardt, Madonna 194
Schwend, Fred 300
Schwettmann, Martin William. . .139, 196
Scobee, R. G 106
Scofield, Lewis 247
Scofield, Mary Katherine 163, 193
Scoggin, A. L 163
Scott, Alfred 253
Scott, Edith 221, 285, 365, 388
Scott, Frederick Joseph 253, 255
Scott, Hazel Raney 173, 194, 313
Scott, Helen Virginia 1 39, 21 3, 232
Scott, John 64
Scott, Patricia 213
Scott, Robert 255
Scottish Rite Dormitory 282
Scurlock, Arch 39, 166, 251
Scurry, Maurice M 103, 108
Seaholm, Leonard 198
Scale, John 198, 237
Seaman, John G 237, 296
Seamans, Douglas Campbell 163
Seamans, Lynn 163
Sears, Florence 89,
139, 193, 224, 225, 311
Seay, James Merwin 1 39,
300, 399, 421, 422, 426
Sebesta, Ethel 39, 305
Sebring, Louie 294
Seeliger, Lillian Marie 139, 447
Seely, Phoebe Jane 163
Segal, Irene Helen 1 56
Seibel, Lea 193
Seigle, Bernard 260, 261
Seigle, Gwendolyn Frances 173
Selber, Joanne 163, 207, 311
Selby, Lucille 213, 291, 300, 388
Self, Louise Marie 163, 194
Self, MyrI 237
Seligmann, Julius 167, 179, 261
Seike, Oscar Ill
Selkirk, Jess W 64, 139
Sellers, Robert 273
Sellers, Walter 196, 444
Semple, Ellie 223
Seniors (Galveston). .100, 101, 102, 103
Serrill, Jay Oakford 139
Seltegast, Mary Katherine 228,
229, 291, 310
Settle, James Bristol 1 56
Settle, John 198
Sexton, Louise 88
Seybold, Herbert 255
Seybold, W. D 103, 108
Shafer, Norman 103
Shain, Charles 193, 275
Shannon, Tom Ill
Sharp, Charles 255
Sharp, William B 93
Shapard, Robert 255
Shapira, Jake 108
Shapiro, David 1 03
Shapiro, Irving Jonathon 150
Sharborough, June 88
Sharborough, Virginia Welch 215
Sharpe, Ernest 41
Sharpless, Ralph 64, 65, 257
Shaver, Margaret Jane 54
Shaver, B. B 106
Shaw, Arnold C 1 39
Shaw, Charles 239
Shaw, Robert 51, 139
Sheehan, Mary 209, 299, 311, 313
Sheffield, Cynthia 199, 209
Sheffield, Jim 279
Sheffield, Margaret 367, 388, 446
Shelby, Frances 1 39
Shelby, T. H 16
Shelley, George E 76
Shelton, Earl 163
Shelton, E. I Ir 106
Shelton, Jack 273
Shelton, Robert F 1 39
Shelton, Thomas Oscar, Jr 76,
77, 78, 132, 257
Shepard, Groom Ill
Sheppard, Bess 156, 193, 300
Sheppard, Jane 223
Sheppeard, Willis Marie 173
Shepperd, John Ben 116, 233, 251
Shepperd, Robin 109
Sheridan, Ney 245, 399
Sherman, Charles 251, 443
Shifter, Faye E 163, 194
Shindler, Tom 198
Sinclair, Boyd 181
Shipley, Mildred Louise 173
Shipman, Virginia 156
Shirley, Daisy Edith 173
Shirley, Everett 41,
164, 179, 180, 258, 259, 296
Shirley, Forsgard 430
Shirley, Louise 139, 203
Shirley, R. Preston 77, 78, 259
Shoolroy, Pauline 205, 388
Short, BE 61, 65
Short, Fred Ernest 1 56
Short, Mary Jo 232
Shupee, George W 69
Shuford, Martha 88, 89, 223
Shugart, Nancy 173
Shumann, Gus 312
Shwarts, Alvin 261
Sibley, Frances 227
Siddons, George V 103, 110
Sidney Lanier Literary Society 314
Siebert, Wendell T 156,
227, 399, 423, 425, 426
Siegel, Betty 225, 232, 390
Siegel, Miriam 88
Sieker, Courtney Gay 164, 219
Sien, Lois 88
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 264, 265
Sigma Alpha Mu 266, 267
Sigma Chi 268, 269
Sigma Delta Chi 41
Sigma Delta Pi 42
Sigma Gamma Epsilon 43
Sigma lota Epsilon 52
Sigma Nu 270, 271
Sigma Phi Epsilon 272, 273
Silverman, Fred Nat 164
Silvers, Jean 207
Simcox, Gene 229
Simecek, Adeline 139, 305
Simkins, Evelyn 164
Simmang, A. V 103, 111
Simmons, Billie 39, 173, 215
Simmons, CD 15, 53, 54
Simmons, Ira B., Jr 239
Simms, Earl E 173
Simms, James 241
Simms, Lillian 156
Simms, Orion 198
Simon, R. F 61
Simonds, F. W 21
Simpson, C. W 64
Simpson, John 273
Simpson, Homer 198
Simpson, Rowena 227, 390
Sims, E. R 42
Sims, Elmo 63
Sims, Jack 246, 247
Sinclair, John George 93
Sindorf, LaMoine 229
Singer, Frank 275
Singer, John 261
Singleton, Albert 93, 108
Singleton, Ed 253
Singleton, John 247, 296
Skarke, Ed 109
Skelley, Lawrence 239
Skelton, Max B 139, 399, 412
Skelton, Richard 271
Skidmore, E. Stewart 52, 250, 251
Skipwith, Joy 213, 314
Skoog, Forrest 64, 156
Skripka, Charles F 107
Skrivanek, Frank 305
Skrivanek, Daniel 305
Skrivanek, Ervin 35, 305
Slack, Kenneth L 150
Slataper, Eugene Lee, Jr 1 39
Slaughter, George Owen 1 39, 253
Slaughter, John 198
Slavik, Edward William. . .139, 305, 399
Sleeper, David Eldredge 53
Sligh, Thomas 294
Slimp, Naomi 219
Sloan, Mary 308
Sloop, Carrie Ruth 21 3
Slovacek, Eugene 312
Slovacek, Rudolph 312
Small, Clint C, Jr 54, 76, 243, 399
Small, Elliott Eldred 164, 300
Small, Mary 227
Small, Winifred 221
Smallberg, William 267
Smartt, Helen 225, 390
Smelsey, Samuel 173
Smith, Mrs. A. B 286
Smith, A. Frank, Jr 1 50
Smith, Alice Lorraine. .39, 164, 194, 199
Smith, Ben 253
Smith, BIythe 253
Smith, Bryant 78, 239
Smith, C. Aubrey 48, 53, 54
Smith, C E., Jr 64
Smith, Charles C 68, 243
Smith, Charles R 103, 1 1 1
Smith, Clinton 262
Smith, Delmon 300
Smith, Dorothy 88, 156
Smith, E. G 265
Smith, Elaine 164
Smith, Eddie 173
Smith, Emalynn 208, 209
Smith, Ernest Frederick 1 50
Smith, Ernestine 103
Smith, E. W 259
Smith, Everett G 54
Smith, Farrell D 51
Smith, Floyd C 51
Smith, Frances Ann 173, 223
Smith, Frank T 173, 198, 255
Smith, George F., Jr 245
Smith, Hazel 205
Smith, Henry Herman 1 56
Smith, Henry Wayne 271
Smith, Herbert 39, 164
Smith, Howard 247
Smith, Hugh 294
Smith, I. H 247
Smith, J. Burleson 271
Smith, J. R 193
Smith, James Dallas 173
Smith, James 249
Smith, Janet 203
Smith, Jessie Howard 38,
139, 223, 295, 303
Smith, John David 164
Smith, Joseph S 241
Smith, Junious Emmett 164
Smith, Katherine 115
Smith, Killough 39, 257
Smith, Lacy Ill
Smith, Leroy 198
Smith, Lillie Marie 390
Smith, Lorraine 205
Smith, Louise 215
Smith, Lucille 173
Smith, Lula Elaine 139
Smith, Margaret 156, 159, 221
Smith, Margaret F 223
Smith, Margaret 310
Smith, Mary Bland 140, 214, 295
Smith, Mary Elizabeth 140, 205
Smith, Mary Frances 219
Smith, Matthew Irving 42
Smith, Milzi 199
Smith, Naomi 178,
221, 299, 300, 303, 363, 390
Smith, Nina 42
Smith, Oran 257
Smith, Ray, Jr 156
Smith, Richard 198
Smith, Robert Nelson, Jr 156, 221
Smith, Roy 69, 237
Smith, Sara 221
Smith, Travis Ill
Smith, Theo Ella 140
Smith, Vernon Zay 241
Smith, Virginia Gayle 156
Smith, W. C 164
Smith, Mrs. W. C 390
Smith, W. F 42
Smith, Wilson 438,414
Smith, y. C 103, 106
Smither, Charles W 237
Smoot, Jane 38, 89, 140
Smykal, Bennie 305
Smyth, Jimmy 257
Smyth, Rodger 106
Snapka, George 305
Snider, Mary Nelte 219
Snell, J. Q 439
Snowden, Clifford 45
Snyder, Chester 198, 275
Snyder, Ned 257
Snyder, Roy Edwin 1 56
Snyder, Sarah 39
Sojka, Mike 433
Sohle, Victor 237
Solcher, Kemp D 43
Solomon, Glen R 237
Somarindyck, Stella Mae 140
Soils, Ana 308
Sons of Alec 68
Sorensen, Sherrard 277, 443
Sosa, A. J 308
Sosolik, Helen 305
Soto, Sarah 42
Spacek, Lydia 305
Spann, Mary Grace 173, 223
Sparenberg, C. H 1 5, 53, 54
Spargo, Ruth 209, 310
Sparks, Jack 76, 269
Sparling, John Clark 140
Spears, Harold 279
Spears, lone 89
Spears, Oran 397,410
Speck, Carlos 109
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Speesle, Jack 198
Spell, J. R 42
Spence, Judy - 241
Spence, Kdthryn 88,
89, 140, 194, 228,
229, 295, 300, 303
Sptnce, Robert 182, 265
Spencer, Ross 278, 279
Spencer, Florence 89
Spencer, Fred 198
Spencer, Ken 79
Sperry, Joe Hall 140
Sphinx Society 69
Spikes, Evelyn 38
Spill, Merrick 140
Spiller, W. F 93
Spillman, Andrew 239
Spindler, F, MacDonald 1 56
Spinks, Edward G 40, 60, 61, 294
Spires, Anna Lee 140
Spitzer, Leonard 261
Spivey, Sue 173, 227
Spoonts, Paul 198
Spore, Virginia Valentine 164
Springall, F. S 108
Springfield, Cassie Mae 227, 390
SpruteM, Durward 312
Spuhler, Frank J 40, 61
Squier, Claude Leonard 140
Staab, Josephine 37
Staals, Preston 273
Stabb, Lucy 307
Stacy, Agnes 223
Stafford, Gerald 257
Stafford, Harry 61, 140, 262
Stages, Mary Margaret 205
Stahl, Celia Rauma 156
Stahl, Ottis, Jr 51, 140
Stahlhut, Marjorie 1 73
Staley, Jack 265
Staley, J. I., Jr 140, 251
Stall, C. R 257
Stalnaker, Karl 173
Stamm, Aurelita 88, 1 56, 205
Stamm, Eliska 88, 157,205
Stamm, Jocelyn 173, 205
Stamm, Joy 173, 205
Stampfli, Frank 198
Stampfli, Wendell 110
Stanberry, Bill 269
Stancliff, Juliette 229
Standifer, Charles 273
Standifer, Richard Myles 140, 306
Standiforth, Margaret Frances 390
Stanfield, Stella 42
Stanford, Helen 194
Stanford, Henry Ill
Stanford, Mildred Marie 173
Stanley, Claire 213
Stansell, Howard 198
Stark, H. J. Lutcher 12, 13, 425
Stanley, Frand Eldwin Augustus 140
Starcke, Ella Mae 88, 229, 390
Slarkey, Lois 223
Starley, Dick 364
Starley, James Hudson 140, 262
Stasney, Floyd 312
State Executives 14
Stathakos, James Frank 157
Stiuffer, Ralph 271, 296
Staylon, Eleanor 223, 300
Stayton, Hallie 223, 300
Stjyion, Robert W 76, 255
Steadham, Mary Virginia 205
Stearns, Iris 173, 209
Stecker, Betty 199
Steede, Vaudean 1 73
Steedman, Ed 262
Steele, William 39, 167, 257
Steen, Henry 273
Steer, Gordon 68
Stegal, Miriam 217
Stsger, Hugh Lynn 54, 277
Steir.kimp, Ruth Christine 157
Sleinmann, Cora. 194, 199,211,235, 311
Stemmonds, Robert 63, 68
Stenberg, Beatrice 203
Stephen, John 300
Stephens, Ada David 193, 215, 313
Stephens, Mrs. Charles 45
Stephens, Dorothy Sue 140, 221
Stephens, George 15
Stephens, John Fred 1 40
Stephens, Merian 173
Stephens, Pearl Elois 173
Stephenson, Charles 17
Stephenson, R. C 42
Stern, Arthur 261
Stern, Dorothy Ray 206, 207, 314
Sternberger, Ann 229, 291
Stevens, Frank Wilson 157
Stevenson, Orissa 223, 297, 303
Stewart, Bertha Lillian 173
Stewart, Graham 253, 367
Stewart, Itasca 221
Stewart, Jonell 39, 1 73
Stewart, Powell 245
Stewart, William Curtis, Jr 164, 294
Stewart, William W 54
Stigler, Marie 42
Stipe, Martha 45
Stinnette, Peggy 227
Stirling, Earl H 103, 108
Stockard, Wilma Ruth 194
Stockridge, Samuel 308
Stocking, George Ward 24, 237
Stocking, William 273
Stockton, John 35, 52, 140
Stoddard, Alice 42
Stolaroff, Leonard 193
Stoltz, Jack 294
Stone, Albert 252, 253
Stone, Alpha Mae 164
Stone, Ben H 76, 78, 264, 265, 296
NAMES PAGES
Stone, Charles T., Jr 93, 173, 247
Stone, Christine 199, 227
Stone, Jack Porter 173
Stone, Jerry 265
Stoner, Margaret 88
Stoner, Michael Lowery 157, 367
Stool, Bertha 88, 21 7
Stool, Joe 275
Stool, Max 275
Storey, William L 76, 253
Slork, Fslher C 173
Storm, Evelyn 164, 221
Storm, Mary 221, 390
Stout, Kenneth 239
Stout, Margaret Jane 140, 223, 291
Stovall, Franklin Lindsay 38
Stover, Peggy 223
Strachan, Dorothy 314
Sfratton, Betty Lois 38, 89, 223, 303
Stratton, Charles 1 98
Straus, jack 261
Strauss, Ed 109
Strauss, Robert 267
Straw, Jack 196
Street, Gabby 41 7
Streil, Miss Selma 282
Stribling, Ellender 223
Stricber, Jessie Edwin 173
Strieber, Mamie 381
Stroman, Eileen 140
Strong, Fred 198
Strong, James G 14
Sfrothers, H. B 262
Stroud, Blake 229
Stroud, Jane 194, 229, 310
Strout, Ed 312
Strum, Irving 173
Struss, Ruby 213, 287, 291
Stuart, Mary Lou 140, 227
Stuart, Rupert A. Jr 51 , 273
Stuart, Ruth Lte 157, 209, 313
Stuckert, Ann 291
Stuckert, Margaret 141, 291
Stuckey, Bernadine 141
Stuckey, Jackson H 35,
38, 141, 276, 277
Studer, Oris 88, 157, 390
Stullken, Florence Mae 54
Stumberg, G. W 74
Sturgeon. Jessie J 173
Suche, Meta. 89
Suehs, Ruth Lorraine 173, 194, 201
Su^igs, Harold 262
Sula, Helen 305
Sullivan, John Henry 198, 249, 959
Sullivan, Roqer 265
Summers, E. T 157
Sumner, W. W 110
Surman, Rosemary 221
Sullle, Dale 257
Sutlles, Edward Lillo 251
SuUles, James Harvey 251
Sutton, John, Jr 243
Sutton, Robert 109
Sutton, Robert W 164
Svace'(, Joseph F., Jr 1 74, 31 2
Svajda, Jerome 312
Svajda, Leonard 312
Swafford, Ethe! 17
Swain, Dale 198
Swanson, Edna 141
Swearengen, Spencer 273
Swearingen, Bill 268, 269
Swearingen, Joe 39
Swearingen, Oria 141
Swearingen, Revace 110
Swearingen, William 198
Sweeney, James D 237
Sweeney, Ned 239, 399
Sweeney, Rachel 115
Sweet, Edwin L 1 50
Swift, Elizabeth 159, 223, 297, 303
Swiff, Hazel Jane 37, 157
Swift, W. 61, 63, 66
Swimminil 432, 433
Swinny, Carey 141
Swint, Elwin 51
Switzer, Bruce 68
Syers, Edward 41.
116, 176, 180, 271, 298
Sykes, C. S 93
Sykes, E. M., Jr 106
Sykes, Ira Davis 251
Synnott, Donald Lee 1 74
T
Taliaferro, Henry 252, 253, 296
Talley, Arthur 141
Talley, Corinne . 141, 223, 282, 291, 390
Talley, Thurman 432
Tallichel, Jules Henri 38,251
Tally, Carolyn 174
Tankersley, Randal 198
Tanner, Kenneth 255
Tanner, Robert William 174
Tappan, Harry 259
Tarbutton, Ira 199
Tarlton, Robert 433
Tarman, Wayne 193
Tarpley, Elizabeth 37, 307
Tashnek, Shirley Rae 88, 141, 217
"T" Association 399
Tate, Evelyn 174, 390
Tale, Willis 397, 399, 409
Tau Beta Pi 60, 61
Tau Delta Alpha 44
Tau Sigma Oeita 70
Tausend, Jack 106
Taylor, Agnes Ruth 157
Taylor, Alva R 164
Taylor, Barbee 157,392
Taylor, Benson 63, 141, 193
NAMES PAGES
Taylor, Bonnie Ruth 199, 398
Taylor, Charles R 63
Taylor, Clyde C 51, 141, 271
Taylor, Dayton Reed 174, 271
Taylor, Doris 213
Taylor, Edward Gray 251
Taylor, Ella 174, 213, 393
Taylor, Flora 141
Taylor, Frances 141
Taylor, Greer McClellan, Jr 38, 1 41
Taylor, Holman 253
Taylor, Kerns B 174, 271
Taylor, M. 1 61
Taylor, Madison 141
Taylor, T. U.. . .59, 61, 65, 66, 68, 253
Taylor, Thomas F 271
Taylor, Tom 158, 179, 238, 239, 296
Teall, Kent 141, 294
Tedford, Charles Calvin, Jr 157
Teer, Claude 14
Teias Club 276, 277
Tellepsen, Lorraine 229
Temple, Arthur, Jr 245
Tenery, John Ill
Tenison, Auben Adell 164, 223
Tennant, S. G. Borden 239
Tennis 428-431
Termini, James T 76, 141, 243
Terrel, Coeli 157, 312
Terry, Alton 422
Terry, Bill 417
Terry, Howard 297, 399
Terry, Jerome Thomas 251
Terry, Mary 227
Terry, Sister Mary Rosaria 38
Teston, Mrs. Rebecca 286
Texas Law Review, Inc 76
Texas Ranger 182
Texas Student Publications, Inc. 176, 177
Thacker, Juliet 42, 141
Thackston, Warren C 43
Thames, Ernestine 314
Thames, James Pendleton 164
Thames, Mildred 307
Tharp, Benjamin C 28
Tharp, Carroll 198
Tharp, Miller 262
Tharp, Robert 277
Theta Kappa Psi Ill
Theta Sigma Phi 45
Thela Xi 278, 279
Thibault, Myra 141, 193, 213
Thiele, Exeen 36, 221
Thokey, .James 174, 196, 294
Thomas, Bob 196
Thomas, Cullen 255
Thomas, Doris 223
Thomas, Francis 141, 291, 392
Thomas, Milliard 257
Thomas, Hughes 164
Thomas, John 1 08
Thomas, Martha 1 74, 205
Thomas, Remus 141,
399, 421, 426, 427, 438
Thomas, Robert W 174
Thomas, Ruth 141
Thomason, John William 38
Thomason, William 265
Thompson, Andrew 255
Thompson, Bert, Jr 1 50
Thompson, Clark, Jr 239
Thompson, Doll 45,157, 229
Thompson, Mrs. Emory B 232
Thompson, Florence 174, 227 392
Thompson, Fred 63, 68
Thompson, James E 76, 141, 269
Thompson, Jesse Eldon 35, 427
Thompson, John 251
Thompson, Kinman 259
Thompson, Patricia 164, 392
Thompson, Paul J 41, 176
Thompson, Oliver H 110
Thompson, R. B 239
Thompson, Ruth 37, 141
Thompson, Walter Robert, Jr 115
Thompson, William Buchannon 251
Thomson, Helen Adele 164
Thorn, Leslie Duron 174
Thornton, P. D 164
Thornton, Richard 241
Thornton, Ruth. . . .' 142, 213, 300
Thurston, Edith L 39
Tidemann, R. W 239
Tigner, Edward B 245, 438
Tignor, Beryl 174
Tiqnor, Margaret 174
Tillotson, T. Carrol 43, 61
Timm, Evelyn 39
Timmtns, Oliver H 106
Timmons, Gordon David 174
Tiner, Walter Vinton 10
Tinsley, Mrs. Evelyn 164
Tinsley, John 164, 198
Tipps, Elizabeth 1 42,
214, 300, 310, 392
Tipton, F. Earl 164
Tipton, George W 103, 109
Tipton, Thomas L 76, 78, 237
Tipton, William Leroy 174
Tisinger, Ben F 14
Tisinger, Bess 1 42,
181, 229, 300,304, 310, 39?
Tisinger, David 76
Tobian, Louis, Jr 35, 261
Tobolowsky, Edwin 261
Tobolowsky, Minetie 88, 216, 392
Tolleson, Jim 265, 443
Tolmich, Al 422, 425
Tom, Nylah 44, 314
Toma, JohnE 157
Tomison, Nellie 174
Tonahill, Joe H 245
Tonn, W. H 262
NAMES PAGES
Toomey, Jack 442
Torrence, Elizabeth 313
Torres, Rafael 308
Tottenham, Edwin P 110, 426
Touchstone, Marianne 157, 392
Towie, B. L 61
Townes, Dorothy 174, 227
Townsen, Norman 312, 442, 438
Townsend, Bob 175, 245, 296, 438
Townsend, Howard 277
Townsend, Robert Agnew 150
Townsend, William 52, 1 42
Tta:l< Leitermen 426
Trainer, Mae 392
Trammell, Betty 223
Trautmann, Robert 239
Travis, Arnold 267
Travis, Robert H 157
Traxler, John 61 , 1 42
Treadwell, Ara 311, 392
Treat, J. W 42
Trevino, Albert 142, 308
Treybig, Lucille 39
Trigg, Evie 227, 291, 392
Tripp, Bob Evers 157
Tripplchorn, Kent 237
Trioplehorn, Willard 237
Tritico, Joe 1 09
Trosky, Hal 416
Troutman, Arthur 142
Trusdel, Mack 68, 142
Tubb, Gwendolyn 89
Ti^cker, Carolyn 88
Tucker, Pauline 142
Tucker, Virginia 284, 394
Tuffly, Mary Ann 214, 215, 310
Tullos, Mrs. Coral 21
Tullos, Will 397, 399, 406
Tulloss, Ruth . . .142, 229, 291, 300, 394
Tuohy, John D 157
Tumlrnson, Joseph Emanuel 164
Tunell, Brady V 64
Tunks, Bert H 164
Turk, John G 40, 61
Turner, Dorothy 227
Turner, Johnny 277
Turner, Roger P 61, 63, 66
Turner, Virginia 223
Twidwell, Leonard 110
Tyler, Mrs. Eleanor Niggli 232
Tyson, Rembert 271
u
L'hde, Richard Alden 174
Ulbrich, Fern Doyle 164
Umphres, Ellen 220,
221, 297, 299, 303, 394
Underwood, Dorothy 174
Underwood, Harris 265
Underwood, J. Tolliver 76,
77, 78, 119, 142, 251
Underwood, Mary 227
Union Board 71
Unis, Thomas C 1 50, 309, 367
Upchurch, Claude 253
Upleger, A. C. 53
Upper-class Advisors 291
Upshaw, Jackson E 35
Urban, William 198
Usry, Raleigh 262, 300
Ulley, Frances 229, 300
V
Vacek, Sylvester 305
Vaden, Clarine 42, 142
Vaello, Josephine 88, 142, 308
Valentine, Jimmie 193, 247
Valentine, Pattie Sue 229
Vallance, Alex 65
Vallance, Betiie Jane 38,
44, 142, 219, 295, 304, 314
Vallone, Vincent 142
Vance, Callaway 39
Vance, John 61, 64, 65
Van Maude, Julia 209
Van Natta, John 198
Van Ness, Martha 1 42
Van Ryn, Mr;. John 431
Van Zandt, Harris 118,
238, 239, 399, 441
Vanzura, Albert 312
Vanzura, Mrs. Albert 312
Vasek, Robert 312
Vassallo, H. R 107
Vaughan, Alice 227, 303
Vaughan, Carolyn 215, 394
Vaughan, James 164, 247
Vaughan, Malcolm S 51
Vaughan, M'liss 223
Vaughan, Virginia 39, 1 74
Vaughan, Robert 251
Vaughn, Claire 142
Vaughn, Nina 313
Veale, Edward 164
Vela, Marie 308
Velez, Filiberto 308
Vernor, Alvin 198
Vickery, Jack 296
399, 421, 422, 425, 426
Villavaso, Ernest 255
Vincent, Vern H 157
Vine, Harry 294
Vineyard, Doris 164, 394
V ineyard, Robert 237
Vinson, Bertha tllen 38
Vining. Jeff 68, 294
Vittucci, R. V 61
Vogan, Marjorie 71
Vogel, Ed 109
Vogel, Hans Wilhelm , 164, 308
Voiers, Helen 194
NAMES PAGES
Voien, Margaret Jean 89,
142,213,314,394
Voipe, Luis 308
Vondrak, Alice 305
Von Thaden, Julius 63, 164, 308
Von Tress, R. D 300
Voorhies, Mary V 1 74
Voss, James 249
Voss, Murray 262
Votaw, Diana 164, 215
Vrana, William 157, 305
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Wacker, E. J 64,65
Wackerbarth, Jack 64
Waddell, Eloise 88, 142, 291
Sf/addiW, Gregg 196, 142, 253
Wade, Faires 249
Wade, Henry Menasco 77, 142, 249
Wade, Ronzo 271
Wadley, Frank 198
Wadleigh, Fred 247
Wadley, Marjorie 174, 229, 394
Wadsworth, Albert 199,
255, 399, 425, 426
Wager, Dorothy Jean 39, 174, 314
Wages, Angus 249
Waggener, Leslie 12, 13
Wagner, Marjorie 207, 31 4
Wagner, Wilson 110
Waidrep, M. E 143
Wait, Tee 89,142, 194
Walcolt, Henry 61, 64, 65
Wald, Goldie 142
Walden, Bill 253
Waldman, Charles H 64, 273
Walk, Joe Decker 174
Walker, Andrew 241
Walker, A. W. . . .77, 78, 233, 255, 298
Walker, C. A 40,61
Walker, Dottie 143, 229
Walker, Edith 174,203
Walker, J. H 15
Walker, James 143
Walker, James E Ill
Walker, James Earl 164
Walker, James Erwin .233, 240, 241, 362
Walker, John R., Jr 69, 270, 271
Walker, Lucille 209
Walker, Margaret 205
Walker, Marshall 39
Walker, Mildred 229
Walker, Oma Ray 45
Walker, Rex 179,271
Walker, Susan 39, 174, 227
Walker, Virginia 143, 213
Walker, William 143
Wall, Dick P 93
Wall, John Henr/ 174
Wallace, David 255
Wallace, Effie Louise 88, 143
Wallace, William F., Jr 150
Walling, R.W 42
Wallis, Mac 106
Wallis, Ray 443
Walser, Bill Duke 53, 157
Walter, Woodrow 51, 143, 177
Walthall, Paschall 143,
227, 228, 236, 237, 399, 430
Walton, Wahnez 174
Walton, Worth 164
Wandel, Philip 271
Warburlon, J. O. E 76
Ward, Altie 198
Ward, Bill 399
Ward, Eleanor 143
Ward, Floyd H 40
Ward, Harold 312, 442
Ward, John 439
Ward, William E 76, 77, 262
Wardlow, Teddye 215
Ware, Tol 265
Warner, Helen 174
Warren, Elizabeth Ann 203
Wash, George 40, 312
Washburn, Roy 143
Washington, Wilbur Maxwell . .164, 294
Wassell, John 233, 279
Wassell, Mac 279
Wassell, Patricia 213, 300
Watelski, Stacey 261
Waters, Cone 294
Walkins, Dale 143
Watkins, Mrs. J. E 14
Watkins, Nell 88
Watkins, Pruett 103, 109
Watkins, Ray 198
Watkins, Walter Charles 1 57, 1 98
Watson, Charles A 53
Watson, George M 40, 61
Watson, James 143, 251, 300
Watson, Searcy A 251
Watt, G. W 40
Watlerworlh, Elizabeth. . .174, 221, 300
Watts, Dick 181, 436
Watts, Elizabeth 313
Watts, Harry 198
Watts, Marguerite 164
Watts, V. B 262
Waugh, Elizabeth Flora 37, 143
Waugh, Gorec E 271
Weatherford, Jack M 106
Wealherby, Allen 442
Weatherly, Thomas 273
Weaver, Bruce 1 64
Weaver, Carnes 1 43, 245
Weaver, Donna De 164
Weaver, La Verne 174
Weaver, Margaret Ann 36, 38, 143
Weaver, Samuel 1 98
Weaver, Sarah Louise 157
Weaver, Walter 443, 444
Webb, Bob 439
NAMES PAGES
Webb, Henry Barriger 157
Webb, John B., Jr 106
Webb, Lois Emma 1 57, 203
Webb, Margaret 39,
44, 164,209,284,297, 314
Webb, Martha 209
Webb, Mildred 164,194, 313
Webb, Robert 143
Webb, Roderick W 51
Webb, Sam 265
Weber, Helmeth Carl 164
Webster, F. Allyn 63
Weddell, Robert 143
Weddinglon, Ruth 227
Weed, Florence 89
Weeks, John L 40
Weeks, O. D 29,259
Weichsel, Elizabeth 223, 379
Weil, Harvey 76, 78, 236, 237, 296
Weil, J. L 64
Weill, Felice 207
Weinert, H. H 12, 13
Weinert, Margaret 88, 157, 194, 229
Wernrnger, Edwin. 275
Weinlraub, Arthur 64
Weintraub, Sidney 64
Weir, Mary 143
Weir, Helen 88, 310
Weir, Mary Louise 37
Weir, Winifred 157
Weiss, Miriam 174, 207
Weiss, Saredel 207, 311
Weisinger, Nina Lee 42
Welborn, Frankie Mae 45, 177
Welch, Bill 434
Welch, Tim 245
Welch, W 143
Wellborn, Jane 143, 194
Wellborne, Le Roy 157
Weller, Edgar 255,
399, 429, 430, 431
Wells, A. A 277
Wells, C.T 40
Wells, Howard 241
Wells, John 259
Wells, Laura. . .39, 164, 199, 223, 297
Wells, Lucile 88
Wells, Marshall 41,258
Welsh, James R 40
Welty, John 273
Wendt, Wendell 51
Wensel, Robert Henry 115
Wcntworth, Essie Mae . . . .119, 221, 394
Werlein, Presley E., Jr 245
Wertheim, Jeanette 207
Wertheimer, Gelda 207
Wesley, Helen 225
Wessendorff, Joe 241
West, Brooks 193
West, Maurice 157,247
West, Milton H., Jr 76,
233,270,271,296,364
Westbrook, Joel 182, 233, 265
Westbrook, Mar/ 223, 310
Wester, Lillian 42
Westerman, Leroy 143,
397,399, 413,414, 415, 416
Westerman, Mackie 39, 287, 291
Weyman, Mary Louise 213, 394
Weymouth, Mary Ann 194, 221
Wharey, James B 28, 176, 265
Wheeler, Carrol 265
Wheeler, J. P 279
Wheat, Ruth 164,300
Wheal, Tom H 51,272, 273
Wickes, J. A 74
Whitaker, Berry 257
Whitaker, Jeanne 174
White, Andrew Ben 237
White, B. Frank 41
White, Carl Michael 164
White, Donald N 69,
270, 271, 363, 397, 399, 409
White, Ealen 193
White, Earl 245
White, Ed 278, 279
White, Forrest 109
White, Francis 279
White, Gene 218, 219, 232, 300
White, Hamilton 262
White, J. M 109
White, James N 103, 108
White, John Arch 53, 54
White, John H 237
While, Margaret 221, 394
While, Mignon 213
White, Paul L 16
While, R. L 15
While, Robert 255
While, Robert 41, 262
While, Robert, Jr 253
Whitehead, Robert B 245
Whites, Vivian 39, 174, 286
Whiteside, Mary Jo 193
Whiting, Robert 196
Whitley, Joe 180,193, 199
Whitlow, E. P 60,61
Whitman, John 233, 244, 245
Whitmire, Joe Ann 174, 193
Whiiselt, Emmett 233, 262, 290
Whitlen, Robert 273
Whillenburg, Bonne Rhea 164, 21 3
Whillenburg, Ross E 164, 193
Whittinglon, Jim 265
Whittington, Marvin 196
Whittinglon, O. P 177
Whittlesey, Juanita 181, 209
Wickens, Billy 109
Wickes, Joseph A 77
Wickham, William V 196
Wickline, Joyce 193, 209, 299, 313
Wicks, Mar/ Jo 88, 193, 229
Widdecke; Charles 39, 257
Widdecke', Henry August .. 53, 256, 257
NAMES PAGES
Widdemar, Margaret 202
Widen, Alma 39, 205, 314
Wier, Helen 229
Wier, Max 258
Wiesner, William Ill
Wiggins, George Weldon 53
Wiggins, Warren 397, 399, 41 1
Wilborn, Alice Orene 164, 307
Wilborn, Sam 109
Wilburn, Sarah 223, 310
Wilde, Agnes Emilie 37
Wilder, Bernice 88, 227
Wilder, Harry 237
Wilder, Thornton 202
Wilds, Josephine 194
Wiley, Rogers 241
Wilfong, Gregg 198
Wilhelm, Stanton 39
Willis, Joe Helen 312
Wilkes, Lowell L 164, 258, 259
Wilkins, Ann 213
Wilkinson, Robert 41
Wilkirson, Pat 259
Willens, Sumner 267
Williams, Billy Woodrow 251
Williams, Bill 247
Williams, Carson 106
Williams, Charles 196, 198
Williams, David 164
Williams, Don 444
Williams, Eleanor 227
Williams, Elysabeth 194
Williams, Frank Clair, Jr 164, 198
Williams, Glenn 157
Williams, J. Bland 164
Williams, Louis 51
Williams, Lucile 42, 205
Williams, Nolen 199
Williams, Paul 269
Williams, Perrin Glenn 53
Williams, Ralph 262
Williams, Robert 237
Williams, Roger 271
Williams, Sara 157, 211, 300, 394
Williams, Sumner 243
Williams, Thomas 255
Williams, W. A 444
Williams, W. M 241
Williamson, James 79, 180
Williamson, Jay 198
Williamson, Lee 103, 109
Williamson, Tooley 227, 445
Willie, Evelyn 89
Willis, Alvin H 64
Willis, Birdie K 88,174,229
Willis, Joe Helen 164
Wilmelh, Jo Brice 198
Wilmot, Jennie 37
Wilsworth, Ruth 205
Wilson, Anale 174
Wilson, Billy 198
Wilson, Bobbie Carson 251, 290
Wilson, Bruce 43,438
Wilson, Charles M 196
Wilson, Claude D 103, 1 10
Wilson, Curtis 40
Wilson, Davis 61,64,65
Wilson, Donald 439
Wilson, Fort 300
Wilson, James 209
Wilson, James F 61,65
Wilson, James Woodrow 42, 265
Wilson, Jimmie 243
Wilson, Joe 259
Wilson, Joe D 233, 246, 247, 296
Wilson, Leah 54
Wilson, Mar/ Lee 205
Wilson, Rabun 265
Wilson, Ray Carson 174
Wilson, Robert 63
Wilson, Thomas Allen 164, 198
Wilson, William Walter 157
Wimberley, Jimmie Alonzo 174
Winch, Leslie 239
Windham, Burke 265
Windham, James M 43, 262
Wingham, Wyman 262
Wingo, William Jacob 38, 110
Winkler, E.W 17
Winkler, Edward 267
Winkler, Johanna Thusnelda. .. .157, 199
Winkler, Miriam 207
Winn, Marguerite 117,
209, 232, 295, 394
Winter, Francis 265
Winters, Jet 32, 36, 205
Winston, A. P 42, 54
WipFf, F. P 273
Wise, Floy Singleton 115
Wise, George E 164
Wise, RoyL 164
Wiseman, F.C 433
Wiseman, Reagan 265
Withers, B. T 109
Witherspoon, Guy 265
Wilherspoon, Nancy 157
Will, Mary 157, 194
Witz, Aaron 261
Wofford, Arabella. . .148, 220, 221, 299
Wolcott, Fred 422
Wolcott, Harry 142
Wolf, Gilbert T 51
Wolfe, Hugh 397,
399,421, 423,426
Wolff, Richard Everett 174, 193
Wolman, Natalie 145, 291
Wolters, Thornton 277
Wolverton, Joe 265
Womack, J. F 174
Womack, Jesse 39
Woman's Building 289
Wommack, Thomas 239
Wonsley, Jeff Edytha 145
Wood, Alyeen 21 3, 232
NAMES PAGES
Wood, Charlotte 213
Wood, Clint 251
Wood, Conan 198
Wood, Dred T 257
Wood, Edwin R 174
Wood, Harold 196
Wood, Jean Harrison 145, 194
Wood. John H., Jr 145
237, 399, 429, 431
Wood, Inez 164
Wood, Martha Jane 1 74
Wood, Murray 109
Wood, Ray Pearl 174, 225, 449
Wood, Ruble Ineta 174
Wood, Tom 259
Woodall, Augusta Viola 145
Woodall, William Miles 51, 145
Woodin, Gene 262, 366
Woodin, George S 106
Woods, Ruih 194
Woodruff, Helen 157, 193, 221
Woods, Bill 176
Woods, Gwendolyn 286
Woods, L. A 14
Woods, Ruth M 157
Woods, Velda Viola 54
Woods, William Ellis 145
Woodson, James 1 74
Woodson, Martha 89, 145, 314
Woodul, Walter 253
Woodward, Halbert 239, 296
Woodward, Nancy 229
Woodward, Nicholas Polk 145, 247
Woodward, Walter McClellan. 145, 253
Woody, Helene Priscilla 157
Wooldridge, Bob 257
Woolrich, Avis Maxine 145
Woolrich, W. R 57, 61, 65
Woolen, James H 103, 106
Word, Charles H 51
Word, James 247
Word, Ola Mae 157
Workman. Gene 262
Worrell, Elizabeth 203
Wralher, Jack 271
Wray, Hal 198
Wren, Hodge 198
Wright, AC 15
Wright, Alma 229
Wright, Clarence 279
Wright, Constance 157, 394
Wright, Dorothy 174
Wright, Douglas E 145
Wright, Gus 251
Wright, Hazel 42, 89, 145
Wright, Joe V 145
Wright, Lawrence 61, 64, 65, 145
Wright, Neil H 237
Wright, Roberta Opal 164
Wrobble, Vincent 294, 312
Wulff, Fred 78,237,296
Wunderman, Daniel C 35, 260, 261
Wunsch, Raymond 273
Wupperman, Alice 17
Wyche, Elizabeth Ellen. . .145, 229, 313
Wynn, Aflon 45
Wynne, Angus 259
Wynne, Betty 232, 311, 313
Wynne, Elmer S 35, 38
Wynne, Kelly 108
Wynne, Mary Elizabeth 145, 211
Vantis, Ellen 157,223,291
Yantis, Jane 39
Yantis, Murray 63
Yarborough, Harold 262
Yarborough, William 241
Yater, Douglass L 69, 70
Yates, Custer 221
Yates, Evelyn 1 57
Yates, Lillian 194
Yates, Will A 145
Yeager, Leiand 198
Yelderman, Carolyn Jim 145
Yochem, Frank 269
Yoes, Evan Dedrick 198
York, John 70
York, Myra 213
York, William 272,273
Youens, Lewis 253
Young, Belle 39, 44, 297
Young, Billy Ruth . . . .149, 228, 229, 300
Young, Eva Louise 145
Young, Heartsill 42
Young, lone 215
Young, James 198
Young, Jane 194,213
Young, Lady lona 164
Young, Pitkin 145
Youngman, Carl A 1 57
Yzaguirre, Gloria 42, 208, 209
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Zambrano, Roberto \.,:^ Hi
Zanek, O. L ^°^' l^l
Zanes, Walter R ||7
Zapp, Joyce -JJ^' ^XK
Zedler, G. G ^°^- 191
Zaruba, Louise ^05
Zaruba, Martha rV 191
Zeiss, George 51, 14b
Zepeda, Rudolph Felix ■ . ■ • • -^
Z.la T.u Alph. 228, 229
Zigler, Barbara 174
Zivley, Charles N -71
Zivney, Yaroslav ^Ob
Zuber, Charles 265
Zucht, Joseph ... xo 1??
Zwiener, Charles L 69, 145
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